Sitrex High Capacity 24-1/2Ft 12-Wheel Hay Rake

The Sitrex QR12 High Capacity 12-Wheel Hay Rake is a wide-coverage, high-efficiency V-rake built for fast, clean raking with minimal complexity. With a maximum working width of 24'6", this rake is designed to handle large volumes of hay while maintaining excellent windrow formation and consistent crop flow. Its 12 finger wheels provide smooth, even raking action, while the V-type frame design ensures strong performance, stability, and maneuverability both in the field and on the road. Built with ample crop clearance, it allows hay to flow freely through the machine without bunching—helping preserve forage quality. Designed from years of field-tested experience, the QR12 delivers durability, simplicity, and dependable results—because when the hay is ready, you don’t get to hit pause.

Country of Origin
Made in Italy

Key Features / Specifications

• Model / Part Number: QR12
• Brand / Manufacturer: Sitrex
• Product Type: V-type wheel hay rake
• Number of Wheels: 12 finger wheels
• Maximum Working Width: 24 ft 6 in (7.5 m)
• Minimum Working Width: 21 ft 8 in (6.6 m)
• Windrow Width Range: 3 ft to 6 ft 7 in (0.9 m – 2.0 m)
• Transport Width: 8 ft 5 in (2.6 m)
• Transport Height (Min): Approx. 8 ft 2 in (2.5 m)
• Weight: 2,115 lbs (960 kg)
• Tires: 205/75-15
• Tractor Requirements: Minimum 50 HP
• Frame Design: V-type rake frame for efficient crop flow and stability
• Crop Clearance: High-clearance design for smooth hay movement
• Operation: Ground-driven finger wheels for simple, reliable performance
• Optional Equipment: Kicker wheel available (not included)

Ideal For

• Large hay operations needing wide coverage and efficient raking
• Farmers wanting consistent, well-formed windrows for baling
• Fields requiring high-capacity raking with minimal crop buildup
• Operators looking for simple, durable equipment with low maintenance needs
• Tractors with 50 HP or greater handling high-volume hay production
• Anyone who prefers covering more acres per pass—because fewer trips across the field means more time ahead of the weather.