I have snow pusher with back drag edge. And a 7 foot box blade or 8 foot rear blade with full hydraulics . 92 inch inverted blower. Each option has its use for the type of snow or road condition you have. I havent had issues turning with pusher. So many people lift up there front tires when pushing snow. You cant steer from that. And most tractor have detented float on the loader control . Just put it in float and you wont have issues. If you havent loaded front tires it helps the steer tires able to turn with more surfice pressure. Personally i have 73hp kioti rx7320. Its a 12k pound tractor . Its all in your tractor setup and how the operator is. 15 years in snow removal business. And a certified kubota tech .
Two questions come to mind for me. I have a few curves in my laneway, and it’s gravel. Would you recommend a pusher with these two characteristics? Thanks
As soon as you drop down the snow pusher you are going straight ahead, forget about steering. A back blade works the best if you have curves to go around. I have my tractor set up with both so I have the best of both worlds.
@@timberray9572 we have a hla one its great plus we use it in the spring and summer to for grading gravel parking lots and ground work as well wich pushers are great multi pourpose uses of that tool 👍
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I have snow pusher with back drag edge. And a 7 foot box blade or 8 foot rear blade with full hydraulics . 92 inch inverted blower. Each option has its use for the type of snow or road condition you have. I havent had issues turning with pusher. So many people lift up there front tires when pushing snow. You cant steer from that. And most tractor have detented float on the loader control . Just put it in float and you wont have issues. If you havent loaded front tires it helps the steer tires able to turn with more surfice pressure. Personally i have 73hp kioti rx7320. Its a 12k pound tractor . Its all in your tractor setup and how the operator is. 15 years in snow removal business. And a certified kubota tech .
Two questions come to mind for me.
I have a few curves in my laneway, and it’s gravel.
Would you recommend a pusher with these two characteristics?
Thanks
As soon as you drop down the snow pusher you are going straight ahead, forget about steering. A back blade works the best if you have curves to go around. I have my tractor set up with both so I have the best of both worlds.
@@timberray9572 we have a hla one its great plus we use it in the spring and summer to for grading gravel parking lots and ground work as well wich pushers are great multi pourpose uses of that tool 👍