I invested in a 2008 John Deere 2305 w/48” snow blower, 200 loader all quick attach with a Curtis cab on and heater inside. First thing I do before getting in the cab is hang my coat and cap on a nail in the garage and blow snow. Best purchase I’ve ever made.
Hey nice job I own a 2016 John Deere x730 with a 54inch mower deck and 47inch Quik hitch snowblower and I love John Deere these tractors are power houses and they do a great job snowblowing and mowing I haven't had a chance to snowblow a foot of snow with it yet because I got my x730 in august 2016 and I got to mow with it a lot but I snowblowed like 3 inches and 2 inches and 1 inch of snow but I really want 2 feet of snow to really put her to the test
I have a 2017 x730 as well with the 54" snowblower. I did good snowblowing on asphalt upwards of a foot of snow, and did somewhat okay snowblowing gravel and grass where I park my trailer, but it had a habit of getting itself stuck if I went forward more than 4 feet and didn't leave room on the sides for the rear to slide into. I'm picking up a 2018 1025R (wanted a 2025R with radial turfs but just would look goofy mowing a 1 acre lot) to replace it as it became too frustrating to use. I hope you had better success, it really is a great mower though.
Can the shoes be adjusted so that the cutting edge makes contact with the ground? Just curious if I could get my driveway cleaned right down to the asphalt like my 54" plow does.
adam adams we have the shoes adjusted very high out here to avoid gravel, rocks, pinecones, sticks, roots, etc. I think it can be adjusted to get a pretty clean scrape but we hadn't tried.
The 2100RPM PTO speed is reduced in the blower attachment in a 19/40T chain reduction to about 1000RPM at the impeller, or about 4000ft/m impeller tip speed, which is a bit lower than many walk-behind throwers that have tip speeds in the 4200-4800ft/m range. The 11HP Ariens we used to own was at the upper end of that range and would throw up-to 30-60' depending on the type of snow and feed rate. So yea, if you're looking at this footage thinking it doesn't throw very far, that's true, however, the walk-behind units that can throw snow further also sacrifice the total snow processing capacity per HP in order to achieve that higher throw distance, and are much less consistent in throwing distance as the snow feed rate changes. While the maximum distance this unit can throw is less, it's noticeably more consistent/predictable. It's not dropping from 60' to 10' when shoved into a snow bank and bogged to oblivion. If you set a particular angle that's throwing 30' with this unit, it will pretty much keep throwing 30' regardless of whether it's skimming a little snow off the edge of a run or being jammed into a drift and used like a show plow. Different enginerding approaches.
Have you had any issues with the gears getting chewed up? What kind of lubrication and basic maintenance do you perform? My neighbors gears got chewed up last winter... and they said it was because they weren't lubricated...that it was very important to lube every year. Which is odd, because he always has the dealer set up his snowblower every year - seems like they would have checked that. I ask because of my neighbors experience and also because I just ordered a new JD 1025R with the 47 snow blower, front end loader and 60 mower deck.... get it in a few weeks. Hoping the snowblower doesn't prove to be a money pit. Thanks for your insights.
sounds like your neighbor is using something extremely hard for there shier pins. I went from the standard shier pins to a even softer standard bolt. They cost less and are easier to pop in, and I want them to break before I destroy my gear box. It take a second to back up, an fit a new bolt in. Compared to the alternative.
It will be a money pit if you are putting any amount of hours on the blower. Plastic impeller like come on john deere for what they charge it should be way better
@@1teddy1979 lol plastic? naw its all metal far as i know... i have the same setup as in this video... the issue with the distance is due to the weight of the snow... when its dry powder i can toss snow 25-30 feet, though id own need it to go that far so im ok with less distance. in the really heavy stuff... be lucky to get it to throw 5-10 feet, even full throttle, but thats better than nothing. i often pick up my driveway with my machine and it handles it like a champ to be honest. despite breaking shear pins when the shute clogs from the heavy stuff, but then, i run it a bit harder than one probably should. only thing ive technically spent on my machine is fuel and shear pins hahaha. (it was a gift years ago, so i consider myself super lucky)
Great set up however my complaint is the blower does not throw very far. I have two 47" JD snowblowers so I know all about them. I tend to go over large areas twice because blower distance is so short. Check out the blowers on the Bx, MF, New Holland, excellent throwing distances. Thks.
I tried silicon spray on shovels before an hated it. was way to slippery, ended up having the snow fall off the shovel before I need it to come off. So ended up handling snow more then need.
Graphite paint. You'd have to let it dry completely (aerosol can paint) and it may only last a few hours but you never know. - I'm going to try it this Winter on my little 40+ year old Jacobson 26" snowblower. I'll just spray everything the snow touches from enter to exit and see what happens. It can't hurt so it's just a matter of how long it can help and sometimes only a few hours is enough.
@@mdocod nice! My friends B7500 overheats when ice builds up like that. He has to keep track of water temp. Your could pull in air from near your feet. The BX series does that. The B series pulls air from the front.
hardheadedgerman the operator was just moving to the float position too slowly. as you no doubt know, the float position requires pressing through the lift-the-front-end position.
All depends on how much the snow has melted. You can purchase the berco blower for these machines an I think it's a hands down better blower dollar for dollar
why don't you open the side when you're making passes instead of leading lines on the pavement you're supposed to do a nice clean job open the side closest to the edge that way you don't leave an outside line watching other people snow plow drives me nuts
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I invested in a 2008 John Deere 2305 w/48” snow blower, 200 loader all quick attach with a Curtis cab on and heater inside. First thing I do before getting in the cab is hang my coat and cap on a nail in the garage and blow snow. Best purchase I’ve ever made.
i know the 46" single stage and the 47" 2 stage but am not familiar with the 48"
My toque,coat and mitts are in the tractor with me. If something goes wrong, would be a long walk in the cold. Half mile drive to clear.
Hey nice job I own a 2016 John Deere x730 with a 54inch mower deck and 47inch Quik hitch snowblower and I love John Deere these tractors are power houses and they do a great job snowblowing and mowing I haven't had a chance to snowblow a foot of snow with it yet because I got my x730 in august 2016 and I got to mow with it a lot but I snowblowed like 3 inches and 2 inches and 1 inch of snow but I really want 2 feet of snow to really put her to the test
I have a 2017 x730 as well with the 54" snowblower. I did good snowblowing on asphalt upwards of a foot of snow, and did somewhat okay snowblowing gravel and grass where I park my trailer, but it had a habit of getting itself stuck if I went forward more than 4 feet and didn't leave room on the sides for the rear to slide into. I'm picking up a 2018 1025R (wanted a 2025R with radial turfs but just would look goofy mowing a 1 acre lot) to replace it as it became too frustrating to use. I hope you had better success, it really is a great mower though.
What an awesome machine but it made me cold watching lol. Why no Curtis cab and some heat with that much snow removal?
I have a Massey GC1715 with a 56 inch blower. It throws the snow about 40 feet.
Can the shoes be adjusted so that the cutting edge makes contact with the ground? Just curious if I could get my driveway cleaned right down to the asphalt like my 54" plow does.
adam adams we have the shoes adjusted very high out here to avoid gravel, rocks, pinecones, sticks, roots, etc. I think it can be adjusted to get a pretty clean scrape but we hadn't tried.
It does not seem to throw snow as far as I thought it would by the looks of it.
The 2100RPM PTO speed is reduced in the blower attachment in a 19/40T chain reduction to about 1000RPM at the impeller, or about 4000ft/m impeller tip speed, which is a bit lower than many walk-behind throwers that have tip speeds in the 4200-4800ft/m range. The 11HP Ariens we used to own was at the upper end of that range and would throw up-to 30-60' depending on the type of snow and feed rate. So yea, if you're looking at this footage thinking it doesn't throw very far, that's true, however, the walk-behind units that can throw snow further also sacrifice the total snow processing capacity per HP in order to achieve that higher throw distance, and are much less consistent in throwing distance as the snow feed rate changes. While the maximum distance this unit can throw is less, it's noticeably more consistent/predictable. It's not dropping from 60' to 10' when shoved into a snow bank and bogged to oblivion. If you set a particular angle that's throwing 30' with this unit, it will pretty much keep throwing 30' regardless of whether it's skimming a little snow off the edge of a run or being jammed into a drift and used like a show plow. Different enginerding approaches.
love the tractor, but the 47" is such a pile. don't get why deere hasn't improved on it .
That's a very odd place for the gas meter, there should be some bollards around it or something.
Own much does it cost?
Have you had any issues with the gears getting chewed up? What kind of lubrication and basic maintenance do you perform? My neighbors gears got chewed up last winter... and they said it was because they weren't lubricated...that it was very important to lube every year. Which is odd, because he always has the dealer set up his snowblower every year - seems like they would have checked that. I ask because of my neighbors experience and also because I just ordered a new JD 1025R with the 47 snow blower, front end loader and 60 mower deck.... get it in a few weeks. Hoping the snowblower doesn't prove to be a money pit. Thanks for your insights.
tgilldesign haven't used it enough to comment on durability. so far so good.
Kasseapperat
sounds like your neighbor is using something extremely hard for there shier pins. I went from the standard shier pins to a even softer standard bolt. They cost less and are easier to pop in, and I want them to break before I destroy my gear box. It take a second to back up, an fit a new bolt in. Compared to the alternative.
It will be a money pit if you are putting any amount of hours on the blower. Plastic impeller like come on john deere for what they charge it should be way better
@@1teddy1979 lol plastic? naw its all metal far as i know... i have the same setup as in this video... the issue with the distance is due to the weight of the snow... when its dry powder i can toss snow 25-30 feet, though id own need it to go that far so im ok with less distance. in the really heavy stuff... be lucky to get it to throw 5-10 feet, even full throttle, but thats better than nothing. i often pick up my driveway with my machine and it handles it like a champ to be honest. despite breaking shear pins when the shute clogs from the heavy stuff, but then, i run it a bit harder than one probably should. only thing ive technically spent on my machine is fuel and shear pins hahaha. (it was a gift years ago, so i consider myself super lucky)
yes why no cab...how do you keep the heat in ??
If you gotta ask how much it costs, get a shovel.
depends if bought new or used, I would say $15,000 to $18,000
Great set up however my complaint is the blower does not throw very far. I have two 47" JD snowblowers so I know all about them. I tend to go over large areas twice because blower distance is so short. Check out the blowers on the Bx, MF, New Holland, excellent throwing distances. Thks.
Brian Campbell jd blowers are garbage I have the same one
You need to look on youtube for improving snow blowers, ,It can be done cheaply.
Brian Campbell I have a berco best blower by far
Where do you want to throw it to the North Pole
How are you backing up without turning off the PTO
+Edward G Snow blower has a RIO by-pass.
Edward G you can just hold up the PTO switch. Or there is a simple plate you can make to disable the sensor.
Hydrostatic drive.
there are videos on how to disable the switch
Reverse ' put it in reverse.
I wonder if the bucket would stay clean if it were sprayed with WD40 or diesel before using it.
npsit1 yes, that would probably help. even better though... drylube spray.
wd40 can be hard on the paint...
I tried silicon spray on shovels before an hated it. was way to slippery, ended up having the snow fall off the shovel before I need it to come off. So ended up handling snow more then need.
Graphite paint. You'd have to let it dry completely (aerosol can paint) and it may only last a few hours but you never know. - I'm going to try it this Winter on my little 40+ year old Jacobson 26" snowblower. I'll just spray everything the snow touches from enter to exit and see what happens. It can't hurt so it's just a matter of how long it can help and sometimes only a few hours is enough.
Car wax is your best bet
Combien pour ton tracteur avec souffleurs
I’m so jealous
Engine coolant system intake looks pretty icy. That could cause overheating
6 years later. The tractor has never overheated doing this or anything else. Not an issue.
@@mdocod nice! My friends B7500 overheats when ice builds up like that. He has to keep track of water temp.
Your could pull in air from near your feet. The BX series does that. The B series pulls air from the front.
You need to put the snow blower in float position. That eliminated too much downpressure and lifting of the front end.
hardheadedgerman the operator was just moving to the float position too slowly. as you no doubt know, the float position requires pressing through the lift-the-front-end position.
I would never be blowing snow or plowing without a heated cab, just saying.
You're a special person and All measure's should be taking to preserve you.
I am convinced now, buying a Kioti.
why is that?
It doesn't throw snow far enough for my needs, I noticed that is common with John Deer.
All depends on how much the snow has melted. You can purchase the berco blower for these machines an I think it's a hands down better blower dollar for dollar
If you can throw snow across a double wide driveway , it should be suitable . Unless you're cleaning a parking lot
How many rpm are you blowing at here? Running full throttle? Also how are the exhaust fumes at start up?
All smaller deeres dont throw far... jus sayin
That is not 47 inches of snow
Think that's the size of the blower ken not the depth of snow.
I believe that is the size of the snowblower, not the amount of snow, Ken....
why don't you open the side when you're making passes instead of leading lines on the pavement you're supposed to do a nice clean job open the side closest to the edge that way you don't leave an outside line watching other people snow plow drives me nuts
Karel Van Leer that wouldn't be as much fun.
We all have our own ways. I do our driveway one way and my wife does it another way which drives me nuts.
@@JuniorFan08
She is nuts for marrying you.
Winter and all that snow sucks
/
You need a cab. Take that mask off and get a cab.