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#2 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: western maine
Posts: 1,386
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CERTAINLY WOULD BE NICE,but would probably cost more than its worth.Consider youd have to make a frame to mount it to,hydraulics to be able to pick it up.adapt the drive lines etc.This is why the front ones are more money.Im pondering between a 54 rear one for 1600 or a similar sized front for 2600.leaning towards the front.Alot of folks here[with front ptos] buy the rears only to sell them and get a front one.Then again alot of us want to keep our loaders on,so the rear ones are popular.my2cents
ALAN
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KUBOTA BX-23,LOADED AG TIRES,MECHANICAL THUMB,SALSCO CHIPPER,WOODS LRC60 LANDSCAPE RAKE WITH GAUGE WHEELS,,BUCKET FORKS,QUICK HITCH FOR 3 POINT HITCH,FRONT BUCKET-QUICK HITCH, FARM FORCE 6 FT 3POINT BLADE,MARKHAM TOOTHBAR,TRAILER HITCH FOR BACKHOE, HOMEMADE STEEL CAB,54 INCH PRONOVOST PUMA 3 POINT SNOW BLOWER,WITH HYDRAULIC CHUTE CONTROL,UPGRADED 40 AMP ALTERNATOR |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Jefferson Colorado
Posts: 29
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I am trying something--I have mounted a Toro 11-32 snowblower in/on the FEL on my M-F 2300. Drilled 2 holes in the snoblower handles, 4 holes in the bottom of the bucket--now need snow to try out. If it works will post pics.
Sure makes for a LOONG unit, I know the blower will handle anything I can throw at it, just too much for a 70+ yr old to use on my 3 gravelled drives at 9800ft! If it doesn' work, did not cost anything, nothing done to either unit to prevent restoring back to 2 seperate units!
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The early bird may get the worm but--- The second mouse gets the cheese! |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: New Hampshire
Posts: 1,545
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garydc, it certainly has been done, and posted here in the past. Though its been a couple years since i recall seeing threads on this matter. That escavader guy is right though...... with the cost of steel today, if a front mount is available for your tractor.... it would probably be cheaper. Even if you already posess a rear blower. By the time you build a chain drive off your rear PTO (both left, and right turning shafts have been done, depending on which way you need your particular blower to turn), additional shafts, pillow blocks,universal joints, subframe to run the driveline on, and lift mechanism... a front mount made for you tractor would surely be cheaper to buy. And.... if you had planned on running it off a mid, or even a front mount PTO, you will need to slow down the blower by a third or so...... since both run at engine speed, and the rear blower is designed to run @ 540. Look at most of the older (and maybe the newer) front blowers on John Deeres, and you will see the driveling going through a gearbox to accomplish this. Good luck should you decide to tackle this project...... and take lots of pics for us !!
P.S. Doing a few searches here may yield a couple of the old threads on this. |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Front Range of Colorado
Posts: 1,005
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If anyone knows snow, it will be amkfken up there in Jefferson! Let us know how it works for you.
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Measure it with a micrometer, mark it with chalk, cut it with a torch, beat to fit, paint to match, inspect it with a microscope. Added handgun hose reel in sprayer modifications gallery. 10/13/2008 http://picasaweb.google.com/mjncad/FIMCOSprayer http://picasaweb.google.com/mjncad |
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#6 (permalink) | |
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Platinum Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Central Maryland
Posts: 730
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Quote:
Great concept with the loader mounted blower. Is it hydraulic drive? What turns it? Oh, or is it a regular gas walk-behind mounted on your FEL?
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Kubota BX2350, 60" MMM, FEL w/Grapple, bucket forks, 4' KK Tiller, 5' RGB, 5' Rake, Gauge wheels, 4' Cutter, Quick Hitch, 3Pt. TowBar, 3Pt. 35 Gal. Sprayer. |
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#7 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Jefferson Colorado
Posts: 29
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Am using the 11hp Briggs engine, have never stalled it yet, as I said no modifications to the snoblower, just have 2 engines to start!!--Still no snow!
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The early bird may get the worm but--- The second mouse gets the cheese! |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Bronze Member
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Western Ontario http://www.tagzania.com/item/21497
Posts: 91
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Post us some pictures when you get a chance. 11 hp sounds a little small but I guess it all depends on your snow.
How wide is the blower? I have been thing about the same thing for my 553 Bobcat. I think the pump is to small to drive it hydraulically and I have a 4' jd garden tractor blower and a 15 hp engine laying around. Of course if your ever interested in a front mount pto drive, I'd like to help with that too. Ken
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Erskine, ATI Attachments, Tracks Plus & McLaren tracks Dealer. The Company Fleet New Holland Ls 160, Tn75da, Bobcat 553, 773, 853 Brusher, Hoe, Grapple, Tiller, Soil Conditioner, Forks, Wrist, Trencher, Auger, Concrete mixer, Lift. Visit us online at www.skidsteer.ca www.skidsteerforum.com Location http://www.tagzania.com/item/21497 Ontario Canada |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Jefferson Colorado
Posts: 29
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The Blower is 32" wide, I put some wings (bolted on to the blower) to widen it out to 48" to match the bucket width. Never been able to stall the blower with the stock 11hp engine regardless of the depth of the snow even exceeding the depth capacity of the blower, just tunnel thru!
This is normal Rocky Mountain powder including drifts of super hard pack--will give it a try--if it ever snows!
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The early bird may get the worm but--- The second mouse gets the cheese! |
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#10 (permalink) | |
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Gold Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Extreme Northern Wisconsin
Posts: 314
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