RACE Push Rhino, Super Tear Off Bar

The Manual Push Rhino is engineered for fast removal of existing built-up roofing layers and insulation materials. Its all-steel frame and hardened blade provide durability and strength under heavy use. Equipped with 6″ steel wheels, it allows the operator to push and slide the blade under roofing components easily.

Key features:

• All-steel frame construction
• Hardened steel blade for cutting material
• 6″ steel wheels for mobility
• Designed for manual push removal of roofing layers
• Heavy-duty build to withstand jobsite conditions

• Frame: All steel
• Blade: Hardened steel
• Blade dimensions: 10″ L × 3″ W × ½″ H
• Wheels: 6″ steel wheels

• Verify that the roof surface is free of loose debris and that you have a clear path for material removal.
• Position the steel blade of the tool under the edge of the existing built-up roofing or insulation layer you intend to remove.
• Apply downward pressure on the handles to engage the hardened steel blade beneath the material.
• Push the tool forward so the blade slices and lifts the roofing layer while the 6″ steel wheels roll smoothly underneath. 
• Continue the insertion-and-push motion in a steady rhythm, working across the area to loosen and lift the layer toward the edge of the deck.
• Gather the removed material promptly and transport it for disposal to prevent obstruction of subsequent push passes.
• Inspect the tool’s blade and wheels at mid-shift for wear or built-up debris and clear or adjust as needed to maintain performance.

Q: What surface conditions should I check before using the tool?
A: Ensure the deck or substrate is stable and free of protruding nails, screws or sharp debris that could catch the blade or damage the wheels.

Q: Can this tool be used on low-slope roof decks with insulation under the membrane?
A: Yes, it is designed for built-up roofing and insulation removal, but you must ensure that the blade can slide beneath the layer without obstructions and that the deck can support the operator’s motion.

Q: What maintenance does the tool require to prolong blade life and performance?
A: Keep the blade clean and free of asphalt build-up, inspect wheel bearings regularly for smooth roll, and replace the blade when visibly worn or chipped.

Q: How do I transport or store the tool after use to maintain safety and durability?
A: Clean the tool, retract any handles if applicable, store in a dry, flat location off the ground to prevent corrosion, and ensure the blade edge is covered or protected to prevent accidental contact.