New subscriber here. That has a very aggressive looking bucket with that tooth bar on it. In my opinion, a front mounted snow blower is the best way to go. Nice job. Full watch and a thumbs up.
Thanks! The tooth bar has really helped when digging into piles of gravel, sand, digging trenches and even pulling up bushes. And I total agree, front mount was the only way to go. I did not want to be looking backwards for the rest of my life... take care!
Couple of pointers, put the pins in from the right site so you can keep eye on the pins because they can fall off. Also you can keep the frame and blower together for a quicker install. The downside is it’s a little harder store and one of the grease fittings is really hard to get it when it’s in one piece.
Hey Chris. How do you like the 3510 and blower I am about to buy a new one in a week or two. Do you miss having the loader at all with the front mount blower??.
@@Merlin-pm4vm Third winter with the front blower setup. Still love it, it is easy enough to drop the front blower and frame to put the loader back on if needed.
Hey Mr. Scott, What a "Great Vidio". Very informative & great content. That "Shebangy Snow-blow-a-later" looks very stout & pricey. Just guessing 3500.oo$, hope you can "go in the business " to offset the financial outlay of the cashola. Your ck2610 is LOUD, still nice tractor. The ck3510 are a lot quieter with the common-rail direct injection. Looking at the ck3510se shuttle shift-a-matic version to augment my "fleet". My Kubota Mx5200 shuttle TLB & Massey-Fergusom 1736 power-shuttle-shift 12×12 TL are sometimes too big. A handy 1988 Massey-Ferguson 1020 2wd non loader with dozer-snow blade picks up the "light duty" chores. My choice for a Snow-blower would have to be a 3-point unit (universal fitment). Do you have a backhoe attachment;; they sure are handy--but pricey? Thanks for the great Video Sir & happy safe tractoring.
Would you send a video of how all of your snowblower hydraulic hoses are routed with housings? Mine came in a crate and I got to assemble it all myself. Directions in the manual are terrible
Hey there! Thanks for watching.. just went up and put together a video for you.. czcams.com/video/aPPii-KASTk/video.html Hope that helps.. good luck! 👍
@@mr.redneck2715 hey don. Yes. You are correct. It can me removed in one piece… like you mentioned, it is just easier to get to all the grease fittings… My reply you just commented on was to a different person asking if loader and blower subframe could be mounted at the same time. .. sorry for any confusion.
That is a great idea! I cannot believe i didn't think of that ... sometimes it just needs a second set of eyes. Have a good one and thanks for watching!
@@fearlbridgefarms9409 Being 70 years of age, always looking for ways to work smarter because there is never a shortage of work and still learning....hee hee. But now it is fun! Enjoy yours. And good Video.
I don’t think it’s required.. I just find it easier.. I know I could do it without removing them twice but it gives me more room to move the pin without the hoses there…
Don't you ever go and stick your finger in a hole again to check alignment. You'll end up in ER with an amputated finger! Be careful around machinery. I can tell you are not too mechanically inclined!
Thanks. Great demo.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video. It is very helpful !!!!
Thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful. 👍
New subscriber here. That has a very aggressive looking bucket with that tooth bar on it. In my opinion, a front mounted snow blower is the best way to go. Nice job. Full watch and a thumbs up.
Thanks! The tooth bar has really helped when digging into piles of gravel, sand, digging trenches and even pulling up bushes. And I total agree, front mount was the only way to go. I did not want to be looking backwards for the rest of my life... take care!
Couple of pointers, put the pins in from the right site so you can keep eye on the pins because they can fall off. Also you can keep the frame and blower together for a quicker install. The downside is it’s a little harder store and one of the grease fittings is really hard to get it when it’s in one piece.
Good video, and very comprehensive. I have the CK3510 and same setup, and am going to do the same today.
Hey Chris. How do you like the 3510 and blower I am about to buy a new one in a week or two. Do you miss having the loader at all with the front mount blower??.
@@Merlin-pm4vm Third winter with the front blower setup. Still love it, it is easy enough to drop the front blower and frame to put the loader back on if needed.
Nice job.
Great video I have the same snow blower I was wondering if you knew the right oil for the gearbox connected to the PTO ,also how you check the level?
Hey Mr. Scott, What a "Great Vidio". Very informative & great content. That "Shebangy Snow-blow-a-later" looks very stout & pricey. Just guessing 3500.oo$, hope you can "go in the business " to offset the financial outlay of the cashola. Your ck2610 is LOUD, still nice tractor. The ck3510 are a lot quieter with the common-rail direct injection. Looking at the ck3510se shuttle shift-a-matic version to augment my "fleet". My Kubota Mx5200 shuttle TLB & Massey-Fergusom 1736 power-shuttle-shift 12×12 TL are sometimes too big. A handy 1988 Massey-Ferguson 1020 2wd non loader with dozer-snow blade picks up the "light duty" chores. My choice for a Snow-blower would have to be a 3-point unit (universal fitment). Do you have a backhoe attachment;; they sure are handy--but pricey? Thanks for the great Video Sir & happy safe tractoring.
Would you send a video of how all of your snowblower hydraulic hoses are routed with housings? Mine came in a crate and I got to assemble it all myself. Directions in the manual are terrible
Hey there! Thanks for watching.. just went up and put together a video for you.. czcams.com/video/aPPii-KASTk/video.html
Hope that helps.. good luck!
👍
Bro poppin ✨️ 👌 🙌 🤪 😜 😎 ✨️ 👌 🙌 🤪 😜 😎 ✨️ 👌 🙌 🤪 😜 😎
I understand the mid PTO is 2000 RPM is that right?
Yes, the Mid Mount is 2000 rpm.
I would imagine that there is not enough room to remove the blower, leave the sub frame in place and put the loader back on. It's one or the other.
Thanks for watching! That is true. Not enough room for frame and loader.
I have no idea what ur talking bout!! I will tell you you can takeoff the sub frame and the blower at the same time in one piece and it’s much easier!
@@mr.redneck2715 hey don. Yes. You are correct. It can me removed in one piece… like you mentioned, it is just easier to get to all the grease fittings… My reply you just commented on was to a different person asking if loader and blower subframe could be mounted at the same time. .. sorry for any confusion.
Less work if you just place 5/8 thick plywood strips on the back side of bucket as spacers for winter storage, Just saying.
That is a great idea! I cannot believe i didn't think of that ... sometimes it just needs a second set of eyes. Have a good one and thanks for watching!
@@fearlbridgefarms9409 Being 70 years of age, always looking for ways to work smarter because there is never a shortage of work and still learning....hee hee. But now it is fun! Enjoy yours. And good Video.
Let me get this right,,, You remove the hoses, pull the pins out, re hook the hoses???????? OK
I don’t think it’s required.. I just find it easier.. I know I could do it without removing them twice but it gives me more room to move the pin without the hoses there…
@@fearlbridgefarms9409 OK
Don't you ever go and stick your finger in a hole again to check alignment. You'll end up in ER with an amputated finger! Be careful around machinery. I can tell you are not too mechanically inclined!