Citydude
Elite Member
Just the standard rear blade. The cover is from "cover my tractor".
Snow Equipment Owning/Operating Pictures of your snow weapons
- Thread starter Timber
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Citydude
Elite Member
Forgot the pic...
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beenthere
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2001
- Messages
- 18,578
- Location
- Southern Wisconsin, USA
- Tractor
- JD_4x2_Gator, JD_4300, JD_425, JD_455 AWS, added JD_455, JD_110, JD_X485(sold)
Today we had a 3" snow and I had to "plow" the drive with the FEL/bucket. What a hassle. Time consuming, and does a lousy job. No fun at all.
But I was being too lazy to take the FEL off and put the plow on, even tho it takes very little all of 30 minutes time.
Will be taking some more trees down and the FEL is being used to do that, but next time it snows there will be a switch.
But I was being too lazy to take the FEL off and put the plow on, even tho it takes very little all of 30 minutes time.
Will be taking some more trees down and the FEL is being used to do that, but next time it snows there will be a switch.
Rustyiron
Super Member
If you like snow equipment, check out this guy S. A. McLean, Inc I have been to his yard and it's fun to check out all the old trucks & equipment.
Rustyiron
Super Member
If you like snow equipment, check out this guy S. A. McLean, Inc I have been to his yard and it's fun to check out all the old trucks & equipment.
Jim in ICT
Gold Member
I finally got mine all together. Kubota B1750 with cab and 5-1/2' FEL mounted snow blade. I've been using the FEL and a rear blade for the last four years to push whatever snowfall we get (usually 3-4 small snows and maybe one in the 8"-10" range). I clean about 200 ft. of gravel drive and our concrete driveway from house to detached garage. I used to clean the neighbor's (we share the gravel driveway) concrete slab also until he stopped me the second time and said "He'd do it". Guess he didn't want me scraping up his brand new slab! I enjoy watching him with his shovel and seeing how long it takes for his side to melt.
I found the cab on an online auction. It was on a B6000 Kubota at a local driving range. The winning bidder abandoned the POS tractor after he saw it in person and I bought the cab off of it for $50.00. Every inch of that frame was covered with expanded metal to protect the operator from flying golf balls. There were hundreds of tack welds to cut off and grind down before I could skin it with about $300.00 of Plexiglas. No heat in the cab, just use it for protection from the Kansas wind. Insulated coveralls, heavy gloves and jacket have proved sufficient. I chose the orange for its visibility.
The snow blade came from one of the aircraft plants here in Wichita. It was used on one of their forklifts by their Facilities Dept. to push snow at the plant. Paid $65.00 for the blade from their salvage group and have another $50.00 -$60.00 invested in steel, chain & boomer. Had to move the mounts for the casters down in order to give clearance to push the gravel drive. It will pivot manually to windrow, but have not had enough snow this year to give it a good try. If the snow blade works well, I'll probably leave the rear blade where it sits.
I found the cab on an online auction. It was on a B6000 Kubota at a local driving range. The winning bidder abandoned the POS tractor after he saw it in person and I bought the cab off of it for $50.00. Every inch of that frame was covered with expanded metal to protect the operator from flying golf balls. There were hundreds of tack welds to cut off and grind down before I could skin it with about $300.00 of Plexiglas. No heat in the cab, just use it for protection from the Kansas wind. Insulated coveralls, heavy gloves and jacket have proved sufficient. I chose the orange for its visibility.
The snow blade came from one of the aircraft plants here in Wichita. It was used on one of their forklifts by their Facilities Dept. to push snow at the plant. Paid $65.00 for the blade from their salvage group and have another $50.00 -$60.00 invested in steel, chain & boomer. Had to move the mounts for the casters down in order to give clearance to push the gravel drive. It will pivot manually to windrow, but have not had enough snow this year to give it a good try. If the snow blade works well, I'll probably leave the rear blade where it sits.
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grsthegreat
Super Star Member
whats snow. havnt seen much of it for past few seasons.
weve have about 12' on the ground for entire season so far. ive done 4 plowings/blowings all season.
sucks
weve have about 12' on the ground for entire season so far. ive done 4 plowings/blowings all season.
sucks
grsthegreat
Super Star Member
whats snow. havnt seen much of it for past few seasons.
weve have about 12' on the ground for entire season so far. ive done 4 plowings/blowings all season.
sucks
weve have about 12' on the ground for entire season so far. ive done 4 plowings/blowings all season.
sucks
BIGTOOLRACK
Advertiser
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2009
- Messages
- 232
- Location
- Lakeside CT
- Tractor
- Kubota L4760 Cab Tractor 1105 Loader 72 heavy duty bucket, WildKat Root Grapple, Land Pride Pallet Forks Scag Cheetah 61 34HP Kawasaki
That's a great shot!!!
