SOLENT TOOLS Lawnrake TINES to Suit ALDI LIDL EL600 Garden LINE Lawnrake SOLENT TOOLS Pack of 60

The Mr & Mrs C review and instructions were spot on but I think there a couple of noteworthy additions. Circlip pliers are a must and make sure you have a few spares too. That failing if you have a split ring that will do the job. Be patient when separating the roller sections to access the tines, this is the most time consuming part. I used a small pointed tool (origin of which I am unsure), but not disimilar to that which a dentist uses to descale your teeth!, to remove the coiled segment of the broken tines. The most challening bit was clamping the roller tight enough having replaced the tines, to enable me to reinsert the split pin. I end up using three clamps. The tines appear to be slightly better quality than the originals and having rebuilt the appliance, I raised the roller by one level, and satisfactorily raked my lawn. Job well done!

Tines are of good quality so no problems with product.Awkward bit is that there is no guide on how to fit the tines in the Aldi Lawnraker instruction leaflet - not even an explode drawing so it's a bit of a bind working it out and it took me some time.Managed it (with lots of bad words) and the machine's as good as new.Only suggestion for Amazon is to suggest to the tine supplier that they include some instruction on fitting.

As mentioned in previous posts, no instructions.I have the Aldi rake, and these are an excellent replacement.I found it easier to remove the rake drum before changing the tines.To do this, you have to take the circlip off holding the wheel on and slide the wheel shaft out, take off the belt cover (2× screws and 1x machine screw into motor) and slip off the belt.Then there are 2x screws holding down each bearing carrier at either end of the drum. The drum should lift out.Tap out one of the roll pins ( i took out the non-drive end) there is no requirement to remove the bearing. You should now be able to slide each disc on the drum apart enough to replace the tines. I found it easier to slide all the discs to the end you took the pin out of - before starting, and start replacing from the other end. If you don't you'll have to slide the whole disc/drum back afterwards as a unit, and that is much harder.Once all the tines are exchanged, and all the discs on the drum are closed up you need to replace the roll pin, i found it easier to use two large clamps and gently squeeze the discs together allowing clearance for the roll pin.Then it is simply a case of reversing your previous actions to rebuild.Changing the tines is probably the most time consuming part, but it shouldn't take you more than 1.5 hours total, for the whole process.Tools needed:Small tipped circlip pliers.Phillips screwdriver.Hammer and parallel pin punch.2x large clamps (if you have them).

Good strong replacements fairly easy to fit you’ll need to look on line some helpful hints . It would be good if some fitting instructions came with the spares that would have saved time

Had them fitted by the man who services my lawnmowers.He said they were fiddly to fit so I am not sure whether I would have succeeded fitting them myself.Have used them frequently on the Lawn Raker throughout the season and they have all survived the season unlike the manufacturers original ones as they are far more substantial.

Waste of time and money , they don't have the the same strength as the original ones you get with the machine

The price was good and now the lawn aerator works as good as new.Only downside is they are quite fiddly to fit

not easy to fit but I was satisfied with the tines and the delivery