Recent content by airbiscuit

I agree, however... My neighbor has a 95hp Kubota and a deer antler put a 3/8" x 2 1/2" gash in the SIDEWALL of his front tire. He got something from his Kubota dealer that looked like a grayish brown calk, and put it in the gash. I said it's tough to repair a sidewall cut like that. He said...

You could also get Offset 3ptlift arms, and make one an "innie".

I have a 5' rough cut mower that I wanted ti have a slight offset with. I took off the right 3pt lift pin, and changed it from an "outie" to an "innie" (Reversed direction to pointing in). It works great

Actually, I kind of like the patina

Time to clean and paint

I had a 60" Meteor Push type, and a 68" Meteor Pull type. I didn't notice any difference in h draw with my 40 hp New Holland. The 60" had a 4 blade fan, and the 68" had a 5 blade fan however.

So, I don't know your side hill, or rock situation, which would require excavation. I don't have those issues, so I pick the path of least resistance, cut the stumps off at ground level, and keep mowed with a rough cut mower.

I've Had R1 Ag Tires - the best in snow R3 Turf Tires - better in snow than you would think R4 Industrial Tires - racing slicks in wet snow

One and the same. My video is a Youtube short. It posts on TBN, doesn't work on Orange Tractor Talks, Her is the link. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/L_DznVAh2NU

If have four to five foot deep drifts that could be a hundred or more yards long. You aren't using your inverted snow blower. What you need is a better travel agent. If you get 8"-12" regularly, and 18" now and again, an inverted will be just fine.

I have a MK Martin 68" Rear Pull snowblower and I love it. Not having to look back is great.

I have a 40hp New Holland. I had a traditional 3pt rear push snowblower, but having to look backward all the time got old. Then I bought a Rear Pull snowblower. I love it! It takes 1/2 the time to do the same work. The blowing snow is behind me. I seldom have to look back. I like stil...