This is slick as a whistle. IF YOU READ replies to ALL of the people then you will see the dimensions and what the push/plow is made of. I think the filming was great and the PUSHER PLOW build was pretty smart. Unlike some of the negative comments and the thumbs down. Thanks for sharing Guillo 238 and for helping Jordan Bronson !!!
No Idea how you made this and really can't see how it held to bucket with out it falling of .wish you would have expanded how you made it .video of you plowing snow that all .
Liked, Subscribed, and notified. Like the ingenuity - that did fairly well for a piece of plywood. Gives me some ideas! Couldn't tell if you were using the turf saver tires or ag tires..
What is the black hardware that fastens the bottom portion of the plow to the bucket? It slides over the back metal edge of the bucket and appears to have a turnbuckle style threaded rod to tighten it to the bucket. What is it called??
Don, this snow pusher is very simple to make. Start by cutting two pieces of 2x4. These two pieces of 2x4 should be placed vertical in the inside ends of the front loader bucket. (angle the two ends of 2x4 to match in-surface of bucket). Attach two boards (1"x10"x6') to the 2x4's. The first board (bottom) should be at least 2" lower then the bucket level. Get a 1x6", 6' long rubber blade and in the horizontal center drill holes 6" apart using a drill, punch and oil; Install blade with bottom edge 1" lower then the board. I used 3/8 bolt and a 3x3" angle to hold the blade. A 3x.25", 6' long steel plate provable can be used. Contact me if you need more info. Thanks.
Guillo 238 , good job. Beats shoveling, paying the greedy plow man or having to purchase an expensive snow plow for between $1,500 to $7,000. Fabricated my own snow plow(2' high x 8' wide) for less than $100 and attached the aforementioned to my son's H2 Hummer. Does a 500' driveway with a 75' x 75' garage area within 3 to 5 minutes, hook up to detachment. Let it snow, let it snow. What's in our pockets? Not their hands. American ingenuity supersedes various obstacles.
Guillo 238 , very smart how you begin to plow the snow with half your plow, then by the end of the path you're just at full capacity. Very efficient and neat.
Nice job! I have been using a 2x8 attached to my loader (bucket is being worked on at the moment) and it worked so well I had thought about making something more permanent for next winter. I liked the wood because it does not damage the driveway, but it wears out quick, how do you like the rubber cutting edge on yours? If you don't mind me asking, where did you get the rubber?! Thanks for the awesome video!
George, I have being using this rubber blade for three years and it doesn't show a significant wear. I'm using the first edge; when needed, I'll use the other edge since the holes are along the center. And, because the with is 8", more set of holes can be drilled. It's and will be a usable blade for years to come.
I have a steep driveway and cleaning snow with the plain front loader was not enough to prevent the tractor from sliding down, even pushing down hard. Using rubber blade is safer and surface is cleaner without tearing the blacktop.
@@hughdiver2597 - He described in here COPY: Start by cutting two pieces of 2x4. These two pieces of 2x4 should be placed vertical in the inside ends of the front loader bucket. (angle the two ends of 2x4 to match in-surface of bucket). Attach two boards (1"x10"x6') to the 2x4's. The first board (bottom) should be at least 2" lower then the bucket level. Get a 1x6", 6' long rubber blade and in the horizontal center drill holes 6" apart using a drill, punch and oil; Install blade with bottom edge 1" lower then the board. I used 3/8 bolt and a 3x3" angle to hold the blade. A 3x.25", 6' long steel plate provable can be used.
+CP Topher's - He described in here COPY: Start by cutting two pieces of 2x4. These two pieces of 2x4 should be placed vertical in the inside ends of the front loader bucket. (angle the two ends of 2x4 to match in-surface of bucket). Attach two boards (1"x10"x6') to the 2x4's. The first board (bottom) should be at least 2" lower then the bucket level. Get a 1x6", 6' long rubber blade and in the horizontal center drill holes 6" apart using a drill, punch and oil; Install blade with bottom edge 1" lower then the board. I used 3/8 bolt and a 3x3" angle to hold the blade. A 3x.25", 6' long steel plate provable can be used.
This is slick as a whistle. IF YOU READ replies to ALL of the people then you will see the dimensions and what the push/plow is made of. I think the filming was great and the PUSHER PLOW build was pretty smart. Unlike some of the negative comments and the thumbs down. Thanks for sharing Guillo 238 and for helping Jordan Bronson !!!
I'm thinking you could kick the one side out (forward) a bit (Say 6-8 inches) and direct the snow to one side, too
On the front of your snow plow there is a Black Rubber piece - could you tell us where you purchased that?
Hi Joe. I had the rubber blade from this place: www.snowengineeringdivision.com
No Idea how you made this and really can't see how it held to bucket with out it falling of .wish you would have expanded how you made it .video of you plowing snow that all .
John, I'm going to make a short video showing the most details. I'll let you know when published. Thanks.
Also, there are some details on the first video:ua-cam.com/video/IdUNXTjgNmM/v-deo.html
John, take a look at this video so can see why the pusher doesn't fall off from the bucket. ua-cam.com/video/9vPXcfqdFbw/v-deo.html
Liked, Subscribed, and notified. Like the ingenuity - that did fairly well for a piece of plywood. Gives me some ideas! Couldn't tell if you were using the turf saver tires or ag tires..
R4 tires
@@guillo2388those are not turf tires, they are R4’s
You are right; R4 tires
What is the black hardware that fastens the bottom portion of the plow to the bucket? It slides over the back metal edge of the bucket and appears to have a turnbuckle style threaded rod to tighten it to the bucket. What is it called??
The metal bracket that grasps the back edge of the bucket is just a bent piece of metal welded to an eye-bolt.
It’s day’s like this you think .. ahh heck (handing the keys to the wife), you dig out the car for a change
Sorry about the late information; I got the rubber blade from this place: www.snowengineeringdivision.com/
Guillo 238 , thanks.
good day. That blade looked like it work, I wish you would have described more about. Thanks
Don, this snow pusher is very simple to make. Start by cutting two pieces of 2x4. These two pieces of 2x4 should be placed vertical in the inside ends of the front loader bucket. (angle the two ends of 2x4 to match in-surface of bucket). Attach two boards (1"x10"x6') to the 2x4's. The first board (bottom) should be at least 2" lower then the bucket level. Get a 1x6", 6' long rubber blade and in the horizontal center drill holes 6" apart using a drill, punch and oil; Install blade with bottom edge 1" lower then the board. I used 3/8 bolt and a 3x3" angle to hold the blade. A 3x.25", 6' long steel plate provable can be used. Contact me if you need more info. Thanks.
Don, what would you like me to describe about the pusher? Ask me any question and I'll be glad to answer with the best of my knowledge. Thanks.
Guillo 238 , good job. Beats shoveling, paying the greedy plow man or having to purchase an expensive snow plow for between $1,500 to $7,000. Fabricated my own snow plow(2' high x 8' wide) for less than $100 and attached the aforementioned to my son's H2 Hummer. Does a 500' driveway with a 75' x 75' garage area within 3 to 5 minutes, hook up to detachment. Let it snow, let it snow. What's in our pockets? Not their hands. American ingenuity supersedes various obstacles.
Guillo 238 , very smart how you begin to plow the snow with half your plow, then by the end of the path you're just at full capacity. Very efficient and neat.
Looks like it works great !! Can u back drag with it ??
Yes Mark, I can back drag because it is fastened to the lip of the loader, using chains and a hooks
3:15 starts to get to the point.
Nice job! I have been using a 2x8 attached to my loader (bucket is being worked on at the moment) and it worked so well I had thought about making something more permanent for next winter. I liked the wood because it does not damage the driveway, but it wears out quick, how do you like the rubber cutting edge on yours? If you don't mind me asking, where did you get the rubber?! Thanks for the awesome video!
George, the rubber blade is working very well
George, I have being using this rubber blade for three years and it doesn't show a significant wear. I'm using the first edge; when needed, I'll use the other edge since the holes are along the center. And, because the with is 8", more set of holes can be drilled. It's and will be a usable blade for years to come.
But you didn't tell him where you got the rubber
@@TheRealRennthis is my thoughts exactly, I’ve seen them at Tractor Supply
What kind of 4post lift do you have?
VGofRI, I had the 4post from Northern Tools many years ago. It's rated for seven thousands pounds. I'll get you the brand name soon. Thanks.
what is the rubber blade on the plow?
I have a steep driveway and cleaning snow with the plain front loader was not enough to prevent the tractor from sliding down, even pushing down hard. Using rubber blade is safer and surface is cleaner without tearing the blacktop.
What's the rubber edge made from though
@@hughdiver2597 - LOL - He ain't telling you and another person asking! LOL
@@hughdiver2597 - He described in here COPY: Start by cutting two pieces of 2x4. These two pieces of 2x4 should be placed vertical in the inside ends of the front loader bucket. (angle the two ends of 2x4 to match in-surface of bucket). Attach two boards (1"x10"x6') to the 2x4's. The first board (bottom) should be at least 2" lower then the bucket level. Get a 1x6", 6' long rubber blade and in the horizontal center drill holes 6" apart using a drill, punch and oil; Install blade with bottom edge 1" lower then the board. I used 3/8 bolt and a 3x3" angle to hold the blade. A 3x.25", 6' long steel plate provable can be used.
I want a long video no explanation no nothing
Way too much talking in this video ...lol
I had the rubber blade from here: www.snowengineeringdivision.com/
why don't you tell everybody where to get the rubber?
+CP Topher's - He described in here COPY: Start by cutting two pieces of 2x4. These two pieces of 2x4 should be placed vertical in the inside ends of the front loader bucket. (angle the two ends of 2x4 to match in-surface of bucket). Attach two boards (1"x10"x6') to the 2x4's. The first board (bottom) should be at least 2" lower then the bucket level. Get a 1x6", 6' long rubber blade and in the horizontal center drill holes 6" apart using a drill, punch and oil; Install blade with bottom edge 1" lower then the board. I used 3/8 bolt and a 3x3" angle to hold the blade. A 3x.25", 6' long steel plate provable can be used.
Jordan Bronson wth that still doesn't tell where he got the rubber. Are u missing the question or just a buffoon?
@@lh98 called a horse stall mat ., get them at farm supply stores. Usually about 5' x 7' x 1" . Cut what you need .
@@lh98 I had the rubber blade from here: www.snowengineeringdivision.com/