jcmseven
Veteran Member
Greg,
I really think you should consider one of the boom mounted blades from John Deere to mount to the loader arms of your FEL. These work great. The 4210 can use one of these I believe, but you may wish to confirm mounting instructions with your dealer. If you wanted to keep the cost down, you could look for a used one, or if you bought new, you could for-go the hydraulic angling option and get a manual pin set up to save money. It is a superior way to remove snow to what you have now, and you can use it for other things, too. Perhaps you could check to see if JD offered any attachment promotions that you might consider. The other nice thing is that you do not lose your loader use. With a standard blade, you would have to put the loader back on, with this, just click the blade off and click the loader bucket on. When I had my setup, I could plow, and then click my bucket on to lift and move any piles I made. This took less than five minutes to do. It would be real cost $1000-1300 dollars if you have a wheeling dealer, but it would last the lifetime of the tractor, and if you traded, would probably fit up to the newer machine.
John M
I really think you should consider one of the boom mounted blades from John Deere to mount to the loader arms of your FEL. These work great. The 4210 can use one of these I believe, but you may wish to confirm mounting instructions with your dealer. If you wanted to keep the cost down, you could look for a used one, or if you bought new, you could for-go the hydraulic angling option and get a manual pin set up to save money. It is a superior way to remove snow to what you have now, and you can use it for other things, too. Perhaps you could check to see if JD offered any attachment promotions that you might consider. The other nice thing is that you do not lose your loader use. With a standard blade, you would have to put the loader back on, with this, just click the blade off and click the loader bucket on. When I had my setup, I could plow, and then click my bucket on to lift and move any piles I made. This took less than five minutes to do. It would be real cost $1000-1300 dollars if you have a wheeling dealer, but it would last the lifetime of the tractor, and if you traded, would probably fit up to the newer machine.
John M