That delicate little thing could pluck the snow right off the top of your Gladiator. Now if I twitched at the wrong time, let's just say it would be bad.That's cheating ? if you brought that think to one of my site you would take the house with the snow.
When your sitting in a plowing rig from midnight till 6 to 7 that evening it feels great to get out and shovel and stretch your back.That delicate little thing could pluck the snow right off the top of your Gladiator. Now if I twitched at the wrong time, let's just say it would be bad.
I plow snow all winter long in various pieces of equipment, as well as 10 yard dump trucks (think dual drive axle dump trucks). Once in a blue moon I'll use a 1 ton pickup if it's just a skiff.
Then I come home and shovel my driveway, yes that's right, I shovel mine with an actual, honest to goodness shovel.?‍![]()
6pm to 6am is a typical plowing night for me. But ya, your right, it's nice to get out and stretch.When your sitting in a plowing rig from midnight till 6 to 7 that evening it feels great to get out and shovel and stretch your back.
Around here we call 'em twin screw trucks - both rear axles drive.as well as 10 yard dump trucks (think dual drive axle dump trucks).
Ya it's a tricky game to get into I have about 25 driveways to do in the day and 11 commercial buildings at night. I also do work for a lot of these customers in the summer.6pm to 6am is a typical plowing night for me. But ya, your right, it's nice to get out and stretch.
Honestly, I've looked at plows for my Gladiator or my SxS even. But decided we just don't have enough driveway to make it worth while. And I definitely don't want to try to make 'money' on the side.
Maybe in a few years when I get old.
We have shop guys to do the heavy lifting. As stated above I work nights during the winter season so I do my share of wrenching on minor stuff. I was previously the head mechanic for a school bus co-op for 16 years. Then wrenched for the county road department for a few years. 3 years ago I transfered to the road maintenance side.Around here we call 'em twin screw trucks - both rear axles drive.
My neighbor is a retired county worker and LOVED snowy winters as he could rack up the OT and take much of the summer off. They did much of their own maintenance, mounting and dismounting plows, replacing wear parts and so on. I bet you and he could talk hours on the topic.
Ya, that would be the problem. Last time I borrowed my buddy's tractor to push snow berms on the sides of our driveway back, my wife got several phone calls wanting me to do their driveways.Ya it's a tricky game to get into I have about 25 driveways to do in the day and 11 commercial buildings at night. I also do work for a lot of these customers in the summer.