John Deere X370 44" snow blower install: all the details in 10 minutes.
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- čas přidán 30. 11. 2019
- Updated in this new video:
• Installation of 44" sn...
How to remove your mower deck and install the 44 inch snowblower on your John Deere X300 series lawn tractor, including close-ups of all the connection points, including installation of my weight bracket as built in this video:
• Building a weight brac...
I didn't specifically mention the clips which go on the fixed pins on the left side of the teeter totter bracket... don't forget those! They go on the inside of the left side and may best be reached by coming under the right side, so you can see them. - Auta a dopravní prostředky
EXCELLENT video Keith! You provide a far better description of the process that is easy to follow THANK YOU!
Excellent video for my X350 snowblower installation. Thanks.
I don’t have a snowblower, but I do have half a bag of plain tortilla chips and a compulsive urge to watch youtube videos. I’ve watched all the others so I’m so pleased to have landed here. Much love to my JD sisters and brothers! Let’s put this thing together TOGETHER!
Thank you very much helped a friends father-in-law put this on very very helpful also excellent video very clear super easy to understand made installation simple
Great job, thanks for posting!
Thanks for the great video. Just got my new X370 with 44 inch snowblower, and this will make it a breeze to swap the blower and the mowing deck.
How'd it go? I'm now in this same position this fall. New X370 and 44" blower about to take on 500" of snow this winter.
Great video been looking for the 44 snow blower set up ....forgot how it went on THANKS FOR THE INFO KEITH
I review this video myself every year... it is so easy to put that first rocker assembly on upside down!
This video helped me Thank you
Just a reminder to folks: make sure you release the transmission lever before moving the tractor by hand. It relieves the hydraulic pressure on the transmission.
It will clearly remind you if you forget! And if you forget to push it back in, also.
Great video. Helped me out
Thanks Keith, I have been searching for a video showing me how to remove the deck off of my X370 for some time now. I am going to just use a front blade so I paid close attention to how you installed the "teeter totter" bracket. This will be my first winter with my X370. Thanks again!
How did your first winter go? I just bought the X370 with 44" blower and haven't removed the mower yet. Should be a FUN winter here in western Wyoming where we get about 500" (500 inches!) of snow each year. Yee
Outstanding video thanks.
Awesome ! Saved my butt today !
I'm sure it will save mine next year!
Thanks for sharing ...
Thank you
Great video! Do you put chains on the rear tires? I’ve had the JD X370 w/the 44 in. Snowblower. The chains are a must in Buffalo winters! Thanks for sharing!
I have used chains in the past, but they can really tear up the driveway and taxiway. For a while I installed rubber chains which I built by cutting up old tires. They were effective but difficult to get on and off.
I have seen some rubber-strap chains which I think could be good, but I find that I can do the whole thing with momentum and good planning, instead of adding more traction. See my other snowblower videos for examples.
I also do use weights on the back, I think I made a video about building the weight rack. The tire belts I've pondered can be found here: amzn.to/44jK1lY
Great video, thanks. I just ordered an X370 with 44” blower. Question: can I stop the hydraulic lift in between the full up, and the full down position? Can you feather the lift up a little on the fly if needed?
Yes, you can tweak it up and down just a little or a lot. For snow blowing, tire bounce keeps you from great precision, but for example I'll lift it an inch or so while plowing over grass. The shoes on the side are the most import part of setting blower height. For mowing you'll use the deck height to set the bottom, and usually just lift to full up when you need clearance.
Nice jobI I have a separate snow blower, but looking at getting one for my John Deere. Why did you make the rear bracket, hold more weight? Still working good 31/2 years later? Thanks Again.
Yes, I've found that adding weight helps me keep moving on my particular property. Chains would also work, but they tear up the driveway surface. Rubber chains work, but are a pain to get on.
The bracket is doing very well, works out perfectly. I had an earlier one which was more challenging to get on and off and held less weight, so this was my second design.
I did a video on it: czcams.com/video/VTgUK83Cmnw/video.html
So I bought a used snowblower attachment for my x350. Come to find out it's the wrong one so I just wasted $700 because this one doesn't look like yours but my mower looks like yours. What's the serial number on yours?
I don't have that handy... hopefully your dealer could help you with applicability? Or perhaps there's another way to mount them? I've had several generations... 116, LX176.. some of them look like they will never fit together until you sort them out. Good luck!
what kind of system are you using to lift the blower?
The X370 has built in power steering and lift, which works on the mower deck as well as the snow blower.
@@cardinalflyer Thank you for your answer
Hey! Do you have any tips if the belt is super tight? Like at least an inch off and will not get around?
Just make sure everything is seated properly and the best is seated fully in the pulleys and is run correctly.
At times I have fussed with the idler pulley assembly to get it's motion correct... that arm could be stronger and can bend down.
If you continue to have trouble you might ask your local JD Farm dealer to help, they often have an R&R service and see enough of them to know what it should be like.
@@cardinalflyer thank you!
Do you have the model number for this snowblower?
The tag only shows "Model 44" Snowblower" and a serial number. The owners manual is the same. It does seem like there should be a SKU but nothing shows up in a search.
No chains for you?
No, I don't like how they mess up the driveway. I built some rubber ones from old tires once which worked great, but were not worth the effort to put them on. Check out my 'vs x inches of snow' to see the technics I use to do it all with momentum.
It's not that fucking easy!
Perhaps with a little practice the details will start to fit together better for you. I just did mine again for the season, and as usual I went back to this video for a reminder of things like where the arms thread through and which side up the bottom bracket goes.