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Snowplow mounting

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tea dave

01-11-2000 13:44:05




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Just brought home a 6' snowplow off a jeep. I will have to fabricate an underslung frame to support front, and place plowing forces on 3 pt. Question is where do i find a suitable place to support a frame at front without putting undue forces on 1951 TEA 20. I have seen pictures of plows mounted on n fords but not details on mounting. Any help would be much appreciated.




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Evan MacDonald

01-18-2000 17:26:10




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 Re: snowplow mounting in reply to tea dave, 01-11-2000 13:44:05  
I'm not sure if your TEA would be the same, but my TO 35 has the axle pivot mount(nothing is bolted to the axle) designed to have stuff hung off of it, my loader bolts on using 4 of the 6 holes, two from the front and 2 from the bottom, the only problems with mine are that I can't have a grille(even without the loader on), or open the hood fully when the loader is mounted, which is not a problem becaues my hood has an access panel to get at the gas tank. Evan MacDonald

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tea dave

01-19-2000 05:11:58




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 Re: Re: snowplow mounting in reply to Evan MacDonald, 01-18-2000 17:26:10  
i haven't had my hood taken apart like that yet but tonight i'll get a fire going in the woodstove and start poking around. we have only had to plow once this year and that was just 3". thanks to everyone for all info.



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Evan MacDonald

01-20-2000 13:16:15




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 Re: Re: Re: snowplow mounting in reply to tea dave, 01-19-2000 05:11:58  
Well, I haven't had to plow yet, and that's a good thing, because my starter is 800 miles away without a nose, it had too thick a thrust washer, and when I changed over to 12v, the nose developed a hairline crack, which came apart the last time I started the tractor, and I think it would be kinda hard to crank it with the loader on. Evan MacDonald

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Aaron

01-17-2000 10:48:46




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 Re: snowplow mounting in reply to tea dave, 01-11-2000 13:44:05  
I have yet to see a loader or anything mounted on the front of a Ferguson that I like. I have seen the Ferguson loader (hay fork) mounted on the front of a Ferguson the way the Ferguson company ment but I didn't like it. They had the front connection bolted through the front axel wheel spacing ajustment holes. The problem i see with this is you have to watch out how things attached, because the front axel is designed to float or pivit around the front pin as a form of suspention. This may cause a rotional torque to the frame on your plow blade. Fatiquing it to the point of breaking it.

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Dusty Dave

01-16-2000 09:54:15




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 Re: snowplow mounting in reply to tea dave, 01-11-2000 13:44:05  
I know this doesn't answer your question, but we've got the regular run-of-the-mill 3pt blade on the back and it's worked well so far. It fully swivels and is held at whatever angle you want by a big pin, and I've found so far that I can just drive forward through the snow with the blade scooping up a big pile behind me. It's handy because I can back right up to a shed door, drop the blade, and then drive forward right along the driveway, which is a bit simpler than when you're pushing the snow as opposed to pulling it like this. When we got this tractor last summer, I assumed I'd be plowing in reverse, but I don't have to.

Anyhow, it's just something to think about if you're interested. It's a simpler set-up than on the front. Of course, the way this winter is going so far, you might not get much snow!

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rod

01-11-2000 16:13:56




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 Re: snowplow mounting in reply to tea dave, 01-11-2000 13:44:05  
This may not be much help but my TEA has a manure loader frame and the fork part was replaced with a 6 ft blade it works fine there are two small hydraulic cylinders that work off the tractor hyd and it is also connected to the rear lift arms. You may want to look for something similar as it places the stress on the front axle but not more than the tractor can handle. Two brackets mount on the front axle bolted through the axle adjustment holes. It is difficult to discribe in detail.

rod

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