grsthegreat
Super Star Member
Well it looks like a white christmas afterall. So far 6 inches and the temp is supposed to stay below 32. Wll have to see. We want to be able to hook up the horses and sleigh christmas day,
Yes it is a good sander, this is my second one from this manufacture,
My driveway is quite steep and it needs regular sanding when it gets slick.
They are nice in that it will make a small amount of material goa long way.
Two 31 gallon trash cans of ash and it did a about 2/3's of a 1/4 mile driveway.
One bucket of sand will do the driveway nicely.
Thanks, not sure what I did wrong.
How did you accumulate 2 31 gallon cans of ash already?
Thanks for the link. Is it easy on/easy off if you want to remove it?
I had mine installed by the dealer so no idea of the work involved. Like you I would unzip the back and side windows to let air in for circulation etc. I did find it very loud inside when closed in but not so bad with everything open. Keeps you dry and away from the wind for sure and the windshield from fogging up. I had a wiper on mine which helped keep the snow of the windshield when blowing snow of which my blower was front mount. Over all the cab was well built, sturdy and would recommend it to anyone looking for a affordable soft cab. I traded mine on a factory cab with heat and they gave me 3/4 of the value on a trade in after 3 years of use. The dealer told me that those cabs do not depreciate much as there is always someone looking for a used on.I have a cab from the same company for my DK40 SE. It was a pain to install as the cab was actually for a DK40, they are different. Company was very responsive to fix the issues. Once installed, I can have the cover fully removed in 5-6 minutes. It takes more time to put cover away carefully than remove it. I would leave the canopy in place. I have found that opening the doors, front and back windows, there is no reason for me to remove the cab. If you spent a lot of time in the woods... that might be a different story. I was surprised to find the cab actually reduced the noise level, very slightly. The first time I used the cabbed tractor to clear snow... I was fully suited up like normal, Sorel winter boots, thermal underwear, lined jeans, heavy winter jacket, mad bomber hat, heavy winter gloves and I roasted.Now I just wear, lightweight LL Bean boots, regular jeans, medium weight jacket and medium weight gloves, on a sunny day, I am still warm. No heater in the cab just lots of solar warmth.
This is my snow weapon. Happy Solstice everyone. Sun is on the way back tomorrow ��[/QUOTE
Who makes the plow? Fun putting those chains on the rear, isn't it
Well I don't see the problem with it. It is dry ash, it does not have scrubber liquids. All the horror stories are from large impoundments that have breached or leaked.
Most everyone that I know that burns wood or coal use the ash for driveway traction or in gardens.
The web is full of stories of the "huge" dangers of everything, heck it's hazardous to wake up in the morning you might die while awake in the same vien you had not better go to sleep you could die in your sleep.
And on top of that its "organic" so how can that be bad for you.
Moderation is the key to many things, to little is bad and to much is bad.
had 6" of more snow into the night. i went ahead and started to groom arena for sleigh rides and warm up before hitting the roads. I make a figure 8 to get the horses warmed up. Also tested arena lighting. View attachment 584310 View attachment 584311 View attachment 584312
This is my snow weapon. Happy Solstice everyone. Sun is on the way back tomorrow ��[/QUOTE
Who makes the plow? Fun putting those chains on the rear, isn't it
HLA made the blade. Some where out of eastern Canada I believe. I have one of their grapples as well. They both appear well made so far.
I'm down to 15 minutes a side on the rear chains. Problem was I could never get them quite tight enough. They would hit the inside of the wheel well well at higher speeds. So I made some chain tighteners or chain adjusters depending who you ask. Saw them on the Internet for $150 US bucks per, wich translated to about $250 canuckastan by the time they were shipped. Made up 4 for $90 canuckastan. They work pretty good, chains don't slap the fenders at higher speeds now.![]()
HLA made the blade. Some where out of eastern Canada I believe. I have one of their grapples as well. They both appear well made so far.
I'm down to 15 minutes a side on the rear chains. Problem was I could never get them quite tight enough. They would hit the inside of the wheel well well at higher speeds. So I made some chain tighteners or chain adjusters depending who you ask. Saw them on the Internet for $150 US bucks per, wich translated to about $250 canuckastan by the time they were shipped. Made up 4 for $90 canuckastan. They work pretty good, chains don't slap the fenders at higher speeds now. View attachment 584413
Interesting idea!![]()
AMEN to that. political correctness and environmental folks Run Amock. Heck even the old song " Baby it's Cold Outside" is under attack.
P.S. you are about 65 miles East of me