Any of you guys built your own homemade snow plow?
One idea was to connect two metal rods somehow to the rear (one a few inches longer than the other) to a 2X6 and drag it behind me. i realize this won't remove all the snow like a scraper blade but maybe enough to where what's left will melt once the sun hits it.
I guess it might be easier to just mount it to the front.
I have a Subaru so I usually don't have any issues making it up my driveway. My wife's Nissan Cube might struggle. Forget my Chevy van...
She usually stays at home when there is snow on the roads but now that our daughter has started kindergarten, she has to drop her off and pick her up and I work 12 hour shifts and don't get home until 7 PM. Only management bails out early when snow starts to stick to the roads.
Our cheap A$$ county doesn't provide bus service for their elementary schools. They say they can't find enough bus drivers. Well maybe if the county paid more, they might find some.
Here at work we have fabricated an improvised snow plow for a fork truck using a skid, some cardboard and duct tape. Only issue is most fork truck tires are bald so traction was an issue.
I know this sounds like a dumb question but I'm kind of new to ATVs so I've never driven on in the snow. I've owned my Xplorer 300 for about 6 months. I've yet to get this thing stuck even in 2WD even in a muddy creek bed but how well do these things go in say 6" of slushy snow? You know providing the tires are not bald.
I despise winter but sort of looking forward to a good snow storm so I can play around in my ATV and drag my daughter behind me on an inner tube.
One idea was to connect two metal rods somehow to the rear (one a few inches longer than the other) to a 2X6 and drag it behind me. i realize this won't remove all the snow like a scraper blade but maybe enough to where what's left will melt once the sun hits it.
I guess it might be easier to just mount it to the front.
I have a Subaru so I usually don't have any issues making it up my driveway. My wife's Nissan Cube might struggle. Forget my Chevy van...
She usually stays at home when there is snow on the roads but now that our daughter has started kindergarten, she has to drop her off and pick her up and I work 12 hour shifts and don't get home until 7 PM. Only management bails out early when snow starts to stick to the roads.
Our cheap A$$ county doesn't provide bus service for their elementary schools. They say they can't find enough bus drivers. Well maybe if the county paid more, they might find some.
Here at work we have fabricated an improvised snow plow for a fork truck using a skid, some cardboard and duct tape. Only issue is most fork truck tires are bald so traction was an issue.
I know this sounds like a dumb question but I'm kind of new to ATVs so I've never driven on in the snow. I've owned my Xplorer 300 for about 6 months. I've yet to get this thing stuck even in 2WD even in a muddy creek bed but how well do these things go in say 6" of slushy snow? You know providing the tires are not bald.
I despise winter but sort of looking forward to a good snow storm so I can play around in my ATV and drag my daughter behind me on an inner tube.