my only complaint are the shoe's on the blade does anyone make poly shoes ? my current shoes are making slide marks on my new driveway, also has anyone tried a polyurthane cutting blade?
I think slide marks just come with the territory. I had some pretty good ones at first. They have diminished in appearance over time and now I have a better sense of where to set the angle of the blade and the amount of down force on the arms (I'm using the FEL quick hitch setup). I have thought about looking into custom pads from these guys. https://www.outriggerpads.com/for-construction-equipment/ However, it's worth noting that many pros remove the shoes entirely.my only complaint are the shoe's on the blade does anyone make poly shoes ? my current shoes are making slide marks on my new driveway, also has anyone tried a polyurthane cutting blade?
The poly blades should be good but expensive. Thanks to a tip from diydave I got (for free by luck) a 12 foot plastic deck board, cut it in half and substituted for steel cutting edge on my back blade. It worked well last year on my concrete where the steel would have gouged it due to the slope. While the corners wear down they have left no marks on the concrete. Try the deck board, 5/4 thick, since it is cheap, and if you like it move up to the commercial ones. The edges are rounded. It worked well on lawn too.I was thinking of removing the shoes too, but what kind of damage will occur on my driveway ,if I install a polyurethane blade edge, I am hoping nothing but I would like to see if anyone has a poly blade and had good luck
That's ingenious!I used a couple of hockey pucks, they only cost a $1 each, I drilled and countersunk fixings into the metal plates.
Not perfect, but, when they wear I will replace for another $2
I do..... it is located in Northeast corner of CT on the MA line. When would you like to come to see it?I'm looking for a used bx 2763A snow blade with the BX 2751 sub frame for my BX 2370 tractor.
Does anyone have one for sale out there?