JB4310
Super Member
Just make sure you use float on your loader and the plow will follow the ground just like a truck mounted plow. once the ground is frozen you shouldn't need the shoes on, you may have to rake up some gravel in the spring though, I plowed with trucks for 20 years and the first thing I did with a new plow was raise or remove the shoes, allows you to clean down much better, was plowing mostly paved surfaces, you do have to be careful with gravel or going off the drive when the ground is soft, it's a bad feeling when you roll up a 2 ft in diameter piece of turf in some ones front lawn! (and still hope to get paid).
As far as the front chains go, if you already have the rears then the fronts would be a great compliment since when your pushing with an angled plow and the pile starts getting heavy it tends to push the vehicle in the opposite direction. JMO John.
As far as the front chains go, if you already have the rears then the fronts would be a great compliment since when your pushing with an angled plow and the pile starts getting heavy it tends to push the vehicle in the opposite direction. JMO John.