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Now that would be handy. i like the pin's on the adjustment. Even better if we could get some that fit and were magnetic.

A rear facing blower is a cheaper option, but in my case I am too old and cannot tolerate turning my head like an owl for long. So with me it was a front snowblower or stick with my trucks snowplow. I bought my snowblower for my 1880 off Facebooks Marketplace for 3k about half what the new...

That is great. i need a set like these. I use a BX2816 with handle turning. With a mitten or wool glove it is always catching. Hands are warm but still a problem.. Insulated rubber gloves is an answer. thanks.

You will probably find a lot more good option by going to an ATV supply and mention tool holders. or too holders for atv's and choose images at the top.

I removed the 15@40 T4 this fall and put in Rotella T6 5W40. Where I live in Maine, 5W always starts better than 10W or 15W. I think the Bota seems a little quieter too.

I bought one from a fellow, and he had been blowing a stone driveway. Stone were all through the blower shearing bolts. I worked on it until all stone were out and rotation of the blower parts were free. If it is right behind in the housing, check linkage for tightness.

Harbor Freight tools are American made, not China. But look who makes Dewalt, and Milwaukee....

You guys call Harbor Freight junk. I think you would be surprised who make Harbor Freight tools. While you are at it check out who make Dewalt, and Milwaukee.

Oh I might add that my bucket is the pin on. I decided on pin on as I anticipate no additional implements for the front end other than snowblower.

I took an angle grinder and cut the bucket level off, and place a hook directly in line with the lift arms, on each side, then added the add on brace under with the place for pad eye. I like the capability of being able to choose chain or a less aggressive method of rope and pad eye for stuff I...

Go Piranha regular. i did and I am also going to add their new Piranha straight bar cutting edge for less aggressive work.

I did with my 1880, and love them. Added the under piece that has hole for pad eye. Use both all the time.

That is wrong.. It all depends on the use. I have an 1880, and love it. I live in the Western Mountains of Maine and get a lot of snow. My 1880 handles the snow just fine, with the front mount 2816 blower. I have a MMM but prefer a regular riding mower to the Kubota. I am older now and...

You won't regret getting the Pirahna tooth bar. When you drill out the sides of your bucket you will have a paper template to use. Mark the middle of the template, so you have a little leeway for installing the bolts. The will tighten up nicely. Just hang your staight edge if you can't find...

I actually carry some small chains in one, ropes in another, and keep sunglasses with eye protection and small tools in a third larger one, on the back.

I am not using bucket protection when I am doing yard work. Like lying new loam and back dragging it. With the toothbar it doesn't do as good a job. Other than that I want the toothbar for digging up old stumps and small trees on my property. i also have a few piles of rocks that are over...

i bought two from Harbor freight, (metal) and painted them orange.. Work great and cheap.

I have the regular Piranha bar and regularly remove it.. i have it one when I want to do some serious work and take it off when I want to do some yard work and the Piranha would not do as good a job. EX lawn. No reason at all for the newer one IMO. Takes 2 min to put on or take off.

I had a Toro Snowblower years back that didn't run good. I gave it and a Echo backpack blower to a friend. He took them to a small engine repair shop, and for less 50 each had them both running perfect. He still has them and likes to rib me on how good they run... Just the carbs.

I have to say that is good, and you will have it running for a long time before you need to do anything to it. I always add a little Seafoam to my fuel, just to keep things running smoothly. Also I have a lot of smaller tools like everyone, Chainsaws, power washers, string trimmers, etc. I...