Greg mgm
New member
Hello, I've posted on this site before, but thought I'd say hi again.
My wife and I live in Pine Cove (near Idyllwild CA) at 6400' in a forest
basically. We love it here!
We're almost ready to buy a new BX2660, and are happy with the price
at our local dealer.
We're planning to use this tractor for snow removal, moving logs and dirt,
and general residential light duty use. I can't imagine needing a bigger tractor, but wanted to run some questions by you guys.
Our driveway is sloped (not too bad though) Is it mandatory to buy snow chains for this tractor? (We get a fair amount of ice) It should be OK for just moving dirt and smaller logs, right? Occasionally we see cars getting stuck on our road, basically spinning their wheels in the ice....Can this tractor pull a regular sized car....at all? (I assume not) We get asked all the time in winter to help pull stuck cars, which is the reason for the question.
And finally, any advice or comments on this model tractor is appreciated. This will be our first tractor, and we have a lot to learn about using it.
Thanks,
Greg
My wife and I live in Pine Cove (near Idyllwild CA) at 6400' in a forest
basically. We love it here!
We're almost ready to buy a new BX2660, and are happy with the price
at our local dealer.
We're planning to use this tractor for snow removal, moving logs and dirt,
and general residential light duty use. I can't imagine needing a bigger tractor, but wanted to run some questions by you guys.
Our driveway is sloped (not too bad though) Is it mandatory to buy snow chains for this tractor? (We get a fair amount of ice) It should be OK for just moving dirt and smaller logs, right? Occasionally we see cars getting stuck on our road, basically spinning their wheels in the ice....Can this tractor pull a regular sized car....at all? (I assume not) We get asked all the time in winter to help pull stuck cars, which is the reason for the question.
And finally, any advice or comments on this model tractor is appreciated. This will be our first tractor, and we have a lot to learn about using it.
Thanks,
Greg