[Farmall] Help with snow plow adjustment

[Matthew Gray]

if its a agricultural driveway, ie, for farm lane, for trucks, cows etc, in 
lime quarrys there is always crusher dust that falls out the bottom of the 
crusher, often quarry's sell it with the mixed size lime rock in it, dairy 
farmers use it here to build lanes, spread it, level it properly , roll it, 
and it sets like concrete with a bit of moisture, and its a softer rock, not 
so hard on livestocks feet in high use situations.......

just a thought, might make cars too dirty in the wet season


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Mike Sloane" <mikesloane at verizon.net>
To: "Farmall/IHC mailing list" <farmall at lists.antique-tractor.com>
Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 4:52 AM
Subject: Re: [Farmall] Help with snow plow adjustment


> We recently put down about 20 truckloads of "millings" on our private 2
> mile lane. Some of the millings were quite coarse, and I am faced with
> the same problem. Frankly, I don't think there is anything you can do
> until the surface freezes solid. I am just going to have to go back over
> the edges  with a rear scraper blade on one of the tractors and pull the
> whole mess back to the middle of the road in the Spring.
>
> Mike
>
> Ivan Cousins wrote:
>>   I have a blade off a plow ment for a truck mounted on the farmall A  .
>> Works great on my cement driveway , however the neighbors that I plow 
>> have
>> tar & chip drives . I have the skids down so that I leave about 1/2 " of
>> snow on their drives but it still rolls the chips right off their drive 
>> way
>> unless I'm extra carefull . When it s snowin and blowin after working all
>> day I'm not in the mood to take a lot of time .   Which way should the 
>> blade
>> be angled , forward or backwards so that it doesnt dig in so bad ? Right 
>> now
>> its almost straight up .  Ivan
>>
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