shortcircut65
LT OFD N-49
what do you guys think about these pieces of shit? sound good in theory, but in wet snow? on long flat surfaces? how does it trip to keep from killing itself? www.superplow.com watch the demos
Ken
Ken
-
Welcome to The Truck Stop! We see you haven't REGISTERED yet.
Your truck knowledge is missing!
- Registration is FREE , all we need is your birthday and email. (We don't share ANY data with ANYONE)
- We have tons of knowledge here for your diesel truck!
- Post your own topics and reply to existing threads to help others out!
- NO ADS! The site is fully functional and ad free!
Problems registering? Click here to contact us!
Already registered, but need a PASSWORD RESET? CLICK HERE TO RESET YOUR PASSWORD!
super plow
- Thread starter shortcircut65
- Start date
woodchuck2
New Member
For the average Joe Smoe home owner maybe but i can see someone backing through a door with it or backing it out into the woods. For me, not happening. It wouldnt last 1 day, i am surprised i havent broken the HD fisher i have.
just a number
Active Member
ya. I could see that one happening. I just wonder what it's doing to the hitch with 1200lbs of downforce. I mean most hitches were never designed to have pressure applied that way.
I've seen the same idea for a farm tractor before. they just called it a grader blade.
bighawg
Proud Rider of the Short Bus
I know nothing about snow plows, a lot about farm equipment. Yes that looks like a POS to me as well.
woodchuck2
New Member
I really dont see it working that well anyway. How often have any of you been driving through 6"-8" of snow with your blade up and have the truck spinning/hopping as it hunts for traction? Imagine it trying to pull dead weight behind it. I am sure that in any large amount of snow or a heavy snow that the blade will ride up regardless of down pressure.
shortcircut65
LT OFD N-49
it looks like there is alot of slop in the side to side (or lack thereof) of the plow. i think its supposed to stay straight, and it shifts a little bit to the side the snow wants to push off of. plus when back blading, the plow kinda bends backward a bit, and the blade is just riding on the snow, rather than pushing down and scraping. plus, with a lot of snow , it will not only want to ride up over it, but it will spill over the top, leaving you to go back over the same spot over, and over, and over again.
Ken
Ken