Dyer retired
Gold Member
biffnh,
You got me thinking about logging my hours each season....a lot of people do and I haven't been. I do keep fairly meticulous logs in Excel on the work I do on the BX 1800 with the engine hours listed at the time of the service. I went back and took a look at my log where I listed the day I hooked the front end BX2750 and mounted the 6 foot rear blade....which is normally just before the snow flies, but it was late November this year, so I think I might have done it early for once. Since November, I've logged a little over 45 hours. That surprised me because it seems like I was on that thing every day clearing snow or cleaning up some more in the days following a storm. Of course, my yard isn't really that big, so it wouldn't take forever, but I kind of do with the Kubota what you described doing with the truck mounted plow. I push the snow into piles at one end of the driveway or the other and then blow the piles into the woods. If we have 12 inches of snow on the ground, I just skip the blade and snow blow the mess into the woods. I have to bundle up pretty good because I don't have a cab and finally figured out that doing the way I do it now, prevents snow face. I'm with you, ready for bare ground. Dyer, retired
You got me thinking about logging my hours each season....a lot of people do and I haven't been. I do keep fairly meticulous logs in Excel on the work I do on the BX 1800 with the engine hours listed at the time of the service. I went back and took a look at my log where I listed the day I hooked the front end BX2750 and mounted the 6 foot rear blade....which is normally just before the snow flies, but it was late November this year, so I think I might have done it early for once. Since November, I've logged a little over 45 hours. That surprised me because it seems like I was on that thing every day clearing snow or cleaning up some more in the days following a storm. Of course, my yard isn't really that big, so it wouldn't take forever, but I kind of do with the Kubota what you described doing with the truck mounted plow. I push the snow into piles at one end of the driveway or the other and then blow the piles into the woods. If we have 12 inches of snow on the ground, I just skip the blade and snow blow the mess into the woods. I have to bundle up pretty good because I don't have a cab and finally figured out that doing the way I do it now, prevents snow face. I'm with you, ready for bare ground. Dyer, retired