I would like to see some pictures of these soft cabs in action via some actual owners if possible. If anyone gets a chance let us know how they perform when the snow is blowing.
Thanks
This will be my second winter with this cab on my tractor. Last year I was very happy to have it. It did keep the blowing snow and wind from me inside. The electric heater kept me warm. Did not even need to wear gloves just wore my insulated coveralls, a knit cap, and insulated boots and I was almost working up a sweat. The plastic soft sides are still in excellent shape showing no scratching. I washed it in the fall with soapy water, rinsed, and dried with a microfiber towel.
I was looking at somebody's pics of an "original tractor cab" brand here on TBN. It looked like a pretty nice cab for what seemed to be a fair price. ($700 IIRC)
I have never seen one directly and don't know much about them.....but you may want to check into that brand.![]()
I also have a 3 sided soft cab for my Craftsman GT5000 Garder tractor and have used it for 8 years and it still looks new no rips, cracks or tears. I have used it on very windy days and cold days.
I was sceptical when I bought my first soft cab for the Craftsman tractor.
I bought it from Sears and it was $300
But now that I have had a soft cab I did not hesetate to buy one for the Cub/Yanmar tractor.
Someone I knew has a canvas shop make a cab. They used sunbrella Material, eisen glass for three sides, and some other material for the front wind shield. He built a frame with Kindorf. It came out great. Total cost was 700.
:laughing:
So what is eisen glass & Kindorf?? It sounds like something from The Lord of The Rings![]()
Kindorf is usually used for mounting or hanging electrical conduit.
Isinglass is made from mica and generally used for the small peepholes in furnaces or wood stoves to look in to see the flame though it has other uses.