Moved some firewood up to the front porches. No photo, phone was under my insulated jumpsuit and I had gloves on too cold and windy today! Tractor started great with 2 glow plug cycles.
Yes I was in 4WD but remamber how my front tires look like? Not much thread left there.Did you have it in 4wd? 4wd helps with braking too, as the front wheels will brake too.
Also in 4wd you can keep a little more traction.
Chains are a huge help in Snow, Ice, Mud and Slime, you might really want to look into them for future use.
Just what I needI just picked up this for my diesel jug. I have a similar one for my gasoline jug and love it.
This is gonna make it easier to add fuel to the tractor, especially where Kubota likes to put their fuel tank.
Call me lazy...but why work harder? No splashing, no losing fuel. It cost money ya know.
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Thanks. I was looking at so called ( at least around here) horshoe chains. They look like this:@Rosohatica : Diamond-pattern chains, even without studs, should cause your tractor to stay grippy. They cost more, but less costly ladder-bar chains have non-chain areas that ride rougher and can slide when braking--pumping the brakes helps if the wheels rotate and catch, or you might have to go forward a little to rotate to a chain area (and sometimes only one wheel catches), experience helps. More ladders also helps but the cost goes up and at that point diamond pattern are only slightly more.
Studs will damage pavement and concrete, and dirt paths and everything else, but wow they grip. I have them on lighter equipment for use on hard ice.
Al least I know I have it and that it works. Didn`t know about it before.That's what shear bolts are for. Hate it happened, but at least you didn't blow up your PTO.
They sound more Canadian than MidWestern, but yeah, thatās similar to winter driving training in Alabama. But the first lesson in Alabama is to make a run to the grocery store and buy a yearās worth of milk and bread just in case the snow lasts more than two days.
They don't sound even remotely Canadian.They sound more Canadian than MidWestern, but yeah, thatās similar to winter driving training in Alabama. But the first lesson in Alabama is to make a run to the grocery store and buy a yearās worth of milk and bread just in case the snow lasts more than two days.
Get your wax out! You can do that in the shop, so the outside temp not important.I feel guilty. Haven't used the tractor in two weeks. It's been single digit temps, no snow to plow. Besides installing lights on it and greasing it earlier this week, I went out to the garage today and touched it and said don't worry, you'll be put to work soon.