Snow Equipment Owning/Operating Pictures of your snow weapons

   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,021  
Nice setup.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,022  
Nice looking rig! How did you fasten the front fenders?

Thanks! they are fastened by a plate that connects to 4 of the 10 mm (i think) bolts that hold on the axle shaft housing as well as 2 maybe 15mm? bolts for the top bearing housing. Ive stood on em many times and they support my 200lbs just fine.

fender1.jpg
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,023  
Very nice. :thumbsup:
We use tractors with frame mount plows also and have found that we can give the customers a better job, faster than a pickup (visibility and maneuverability) even with the much slower travel speeds. And we're not talking about subdivision plowing either. And then there's also the NEVER getting stuck part. :cool2:

Thank you. Its pretty amazing to me how few tractors there are out there set up for commercial plowing at least in my area. Its such a great option.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,024  
Thanks! they are fastened by a plate that connects to 4 of the 10 mm (i think) bolts that hold on the axle shaft housing as well as 2 maybe 15mm? bolts for the top bearing housing. Ive stood on em many times and they support my 200lbs just fine.

View attachment 683357

Sweet. I didn't notice the fenders in your first photo. I gave up on buying fenders, even though they are supposedly and option on the L60 series in Canada.
I should try my poor welding skills and fab a set up.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,025  
Sweet. I didn't notice the fenders in your first photo. I gave up on buying fenders, even though they are supposedly and option on the L60 series in Canada.
I should try my poor welding skills and fab a set up.

For some reason, they are way more available in Canada then here in Michigan. We had to call all over the place to even find a dealer that could get em. If you decide to build a set, the only thing i'd say to be careful of is that when the axle is articulated and the wheel turned to full lock, there is very little clearance between the loader frame so they have to be built very tight to the tires. Mine actually just scratches up the paint if they get fully articulated. and as mentioned before, I basically used one cheap trailer fender that i picked up at tsc and cut it in half and then down the middle to widen it with some 1/8" plate. Its really not to bad of a project since you can just start at the axle and work your way out.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,026  
For some reason, they are way more available in Canada then here in Michigan. We had to call all over the place to even find a dealer that could get em. If you decide to build a set, the only thing i'd say to be careful of is that when the axle is articulated and the wheel turned to full lock, there is very little clearance between the loader frame so they have to be built very tight to the tires. Mine actually just scratches up the paint if they get fully articulated. and as mentioned before, I basically used one cheap trailer fender that i picked up at tsc and cut it in half and then down the middle to widen it with some 1/8" plate. Its really not to bad of a project since you can just start at the axle and work your way out.

Very nice. I was thinking of fenders for quite some time. Initially, I figured that it would be a simple trip to the local dealer for a pair that would bolt right on. Someone posted a price on one of the tractor boards and it was so obscene I gave up on factory fenders before getting started. Every now and then I do a half-hearted search for plain rounded plastic or fiberglass fenders that could be modified to work. Found some that had flat spots on them that don't appeal to me. If I ever do get around to fabbing a pair, your advice on clearances is very valuable. I suppose that it wouldn't be a bad idea to run each front wheel up on a block or something to check the clearances at the end of travel. Thank you.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,027  
All of the larger farm tractors require readjusting the travel stops when adding fenders on the front axles,
to prevent the fenders from contacting the frames.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,028  
All of the larger farm tractors require readjusting the travel stops when adding fenders on the front axles,
to prevent the fenders from contacting the frames.

Thanks for that info. If that would be required on my tractor, it would mean doing without fenders. One of the things I like the most about the 4240 is that it turns sharper than any tractor I've had.
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,029  
My setup. I put a treated board with angle iron for the cutting edge, to the bottom of the landscape rake. The snow pusher is a cut down/modified plow blade, using Deere bucket mounts. Works good, so far. Loaded rear tires. I have a set of new chains but they have have not been needed...Jan 2021 driveway.jpgRear blade mod.jpgSnow remover setup.jpg
 
   / Pictures of your snow weapons #6,030  
That is a clever way to modify a landscape rake. I have seen some that use a 6" steel flat that flips down for blade, up for landscape rake.
 

Tractor & Equipment Auctions

2006 Gehl RS5-34 6,000lb 4x4 Rough Terrain Telehandler (A55851)
2006 Gehl RS5-34...
2003 Big Tex 10PI 16ft. T/A Pipe Top Utility Trailer (A55973)
2003 Big Tex 10PI...
2009 Chevrolet Traverse LS SUV (A55853)
2009 Chevrolet...
2017 Gravely Pro-Turn 460 60in Zero Turn Commercial Mower (A55973)
2017 Gravely...
2016 Ford Fusion Sedan (A53424)
2016 Ford Fusion...
TEST YOUR BID BUTTON! (A57192)
TEST YOUR BID...
 
Top