I saw this on an older B series snowblower and was wondering if there might be something similar for the later model snowblowers that are presently in production.
Yes,they are Kubota drift cutters!Thanks. I was thinking that the drift cutters were flat steel parts that bolted to the side of the snowblower and knocked the snow down, but were about 1" wide pieces of steel. I did find another picture today when looking at the http://snowblowerskids.com/ website. Are these what Kubota calls "drift cutters"? While we are having this discussion, does anyone have any opinions on the snowblower shoes as shown in this picture? thanks
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Is that good or bad?? All input is helpful and welcome. thanksYes,they are Kubota drift cutters!
I actually have seen that tractor,but that's a story for another day!
I would think that the slotted adjustment of those shoes would allow the shoes to adjust themselves over time. The factory Kubota Shoes I have use a series of square holes rolled at a 45 degree angle and use a carraige head bolt. No way they will change height on their own.Thanks. I was thinking that the drift cutters were flat steel parts that bolted to the side of the snowblower and knocked the snow down, but were about 1" wide pieces of steel. I did find another picture today when looking at the http://snowblowerskids.com/ website. Are these what Kubota calls "drift cutters"? While we are having this discussion, does anyone have any opinions on the snowblower shoes as shown in this picture? thanks
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On the skid shoes.....Thanks. I was thinking that the drift cutters were flat steel parts that bolted to the side of the snowblower and knocked the snow down, but were about 1" wide pieces of steel. I did find another picture today when looking at the http://snowblowerskids.com/ website. Are these what Kubota calls "drift cutters"? While we are having this discussion, does anyone have any opinions on the snowblower shoes as shown in this picture? thanks
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I very much agree, without bracing, it's just a accident waiting to happen.I have a set of those on a B2781 snowblower. They worked good. The corner braces that you did not install add a lot of strength. If it was me I would try to find a way to install them or make some of your own to fit. It would not be a good thing to bend the side of that nice new blower if you catch the edge on something while snow blowing.