Oh about the pusher on loader setups... This poses a significant risk of bent loader arms. My Kubota dealer really steered me away from that setup. One struck piece of heaved concrete or a tangle with a well casing or something hidden and immovable and you may never be able to evenly scrape earth or dig squarely again! The loader arms are strong but don’t do well with sudden lateral stress. I opted to spend the extra cash for the belly mount/quick disconnect setup for my plow. Much like what you have in the video. Since I’m on my soapbox, remember to make sure the drain hole on the bottom of your loader spool valve is clean and open! (Had to replace mine for a cool 1k, no fun) Great video!
Joe I don't live far from you so i got the same winter mess that you got. I have terragrip tire chains on two tractors they can't be beat on paved surfaces. I have a 60 inch snow pusher with mine belting on the cutting edge and loaded tires on my BX and it works good without the tire chains I have had problems. I would add the terragrips and mine belt on cutting edge this year a couple hours and your done. If your tires are not loaded that would also help you a lot.
You might want to check out the SnoPro by SnoBrum. We used these at the new car dealerships to clean cars off. I loved them so much I got several for myself. If you do get one get the 48 inch solid wood handle, they work so much better. Snow shoes are made to protect the cutting edge of the plow and to a lesser extend the pavement. I like using them in gravel or new driveways. I take them off for pavement that has potholes so the shoes don't fall in and catch and tear bigger holes. As for walkways or sidewalks I float the blade on the ground and then bump the blade up 1 to 2 inches so the blade does not touch the walkway, makes life easier to clear off just a inch or two than a foot or more with the snowblower.
👍
Oh about the pusher on loader setups...
This poses a significant risk of bent loader arms.
My Kubota dealer really steered me away from that setup. One struck piece of heaved concrete or a tangle with a well casing or something hidden and immovable and you may never be able to evenly scrape earth or dig squarely again! The loader arms are strong but don’t do well with sudden lateral stress. I opted to spend the extra cash for the belly mount/quick disconnect setup for my plow. Much like what you have in the video.
Since I’m on my soapbox, remember to make sure the drain hole on the bottom of your loader spool valve is clean and open! (Had to replace mine for a cool 1k, no fun)
Great video!
fervidGOOBY thank you for the kind words and the tech tip regarding the loader valve. Be sure to subscribe!
Your doing just fine.
Thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks for watching
The higher speed definitely helped
Thanks for filming
rod Roddy thanks for watching!
Joe I don't live far from you so i got the same winter mess that you got. I have terragrip tire chains on two tractors they can't be beat on paved surfaces. I have a 60 inch snow pusher with mine belting on the cutting edge and loaded tires on my BX and it works good without the tire chains I have had problems. I would add the terragrips and mine belt on cutting edge this year a couple hours and your done. If your tires are not loaded that would also help you a lot.
Shel W thanks for the information! I appreciate it. If you don’t mind me asking, where are you from?
@@averagejoevideo9556 Smithmill southeast corner of Clearfield county.
@@shelw195 cool! Not too far away is right!
As they refer to us in ALTOONA. U people up the mountain. LOL😊
I think you need to pimp that kubota out with a L.E.D. Amber light! Would look great I think
Get a rear 3 point blade work better for what you are doing and easy
You might want to check out the SnoPro by SnoBrum. We used these at the new car dealerships to clean cars off. I loved them so much I got several for myself. If you do get one get the 48 inch solid wood handle, they work so much better. Snow shoes are made to protect the cutting edge of the plow and to a lesser extend the pavement. I like using them in gravel or new driveways. I take them off for pavement that has potholes so the shoes don't fall in and catch and tear bigger holes. As for walkways or sidewalks I float the blade on the ground and then bump the blade up 1 to 2 inches so the blade does not touch the walkway, makes life easier to clear off just a inch or two than a foot or more with the snowblower.
Get tire chains!