koopster
Bronze Member
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2010
- Messages
- 66
- Location
- Massachusetts
- Tractor
- 2008 McCormick CT55U, 1949 Cub, 1966 Farmall 504, Ford 550 baqckhoe,
Well, it is August but deep down you are all wondering what next winter will throw your way. I was not worrying as I have my brand new Pronovost P-800TRC blower sitting in the barn awaiting what mother nature could thow so it could throw it back at her! Having Pronovosts before, I am a true believer of their quality and workmanship. THis blower is not the lighter Puma series, but semi-industrial and heavily armored. It has the PSIG7486 chute with hydraulic rotation and chute arc control, hardened ajustable shoes, and lateral breaking bars for bankings. . It also has the TRC-rotating drum to allow it hydraulically rotate the drum either way, on the fly, to shoot the snow out at any angle, avoiding the issue of possible chute clogging on slushy or wet snow, or to allow you to increase travel blowing speed. Pronovost Snowblowers: Group II
I ordered this blower last May, it came in November. I was able to use it for the ONE storm that came in, 7" of the heavy wet slush that caused havic with plows and blowers. The 800TRC worked flawlessly on the back of my McCormick.
With all that, you are wondering why I am saying this----after being the 5th generation on the old farm, with the blower needed for the large lots, breaking up the snow drifts through the fields to access wood lots, etc the land was secretly sold for houses,
leaving no need for this blower, as well as some other equipment. No place to store anything anymore, either. I am putting a classified in http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/showthread.php?t=253535&p=2951317#post2951317 but wanted to make sure the tractorbynet folks had a chance to know as many of you remove your own snow. this blower is heavy!


I ordered this blower last May, it came in November. I was able to use it for the ONE storm that came in, 7" of the heavy wet slush that caused havic with plows and blowers. The 800TRC worked flawlessly on the back of my McCormick.
With all that, you are wondering why I am saying this----after being the 5th generation on the old farm, with the blower needed for the large lots, breaking up the snow drifts through the fields to access wood lots, etc the land was secretly sold for houses,


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