THIS is what i woke up to this morning, the 2400 handeled it ok, alittle moving and dumping but i got it cleared. very wet snow at the botom . this photo is of my back door, could not get it open , had to go out front and walk around.
We didn't get quite as much as you, but there's a possibility of a Nor'Easter forming toward the end of the week so I'm hoping to see some real snow soon.
Last Wednesday, with a forecast of 3"-6" we ended up with 9". Last Friday, the forecast was for "flurries". We had almost 5" of flurries.
It looks like it's shaping up to be a fun winter./w3tcompact/icons/smile.gif
~Rick
P.S. The snow pics were nice, but don't overlook the opportunity to get your tractor in the pics too!
RICK: THIS MUCH FUN I CAN DO WITHOUT, just glad i had the kub, my old ford 2n would have killed me, steered like a tank and clutch, shift, clutch. shift. drop the front wheels in a low spot, and with that old add on loader sticking way out , the chains had a tough time pulling me out. now with 4wd, hydro, power steering my old body thanks me . here is a photo of the tractor on first pass out of garage.
I wish we would get some snow like that. It has been along time since i can remember a good snow storm like that. I love the snow just don't like to shovel it use the snow blower or tractor to move it. I keep wishing.
I thought the 2' of snow I got (Genesee County) was alot, but wow. It took me 15 minutes just to get my shed open. Two questions 1- Do you use chains or do the R-4's get it done and 2 - Where would you start that job?
Frank,
I see you never turned your back blade 180 degrees to push backwards. With the blade turned to push backwards on a 30 degree angle would be a lot better than using the loader. You could be done in half the time.
Bud
