Skip to main content

Attaching the Front Snow Plow

10:30
22:19
381.2K views

At 10:30 in

How to run a Snowplow Business: Red flags, pricing systems and what not to do...

What happens here

The crew prepares a white Ford F-350 truck to attach a red Western snow plow. This involves carefully backing the truck up to the plow, aligning the plow's receiver mount with the truck's hitch, and securing it with heavy-duty pins. Once attached, they perform initial tests of the plow's hydraulic functions to ensure it raises, lowers, and angles correctly. They also note the importance of checking hydraulic fluid levels, particularly after prolonged storage.

Goal: Securely attach a Western snow plow to the front of a pickup truck.

Tools and materials

  • Ford F-350 pickup truck Ford — The vehicle to which the snow plow is attached
  • Gloves — Hand protection during installation
  • Snow plow pins — To secure the snow plow to the truck's hitch
  • Western MVP3 snow plow Western — The snow plow to be mounted
  • Hydraulic fluid — To top off the plow's hydraulic system

What they say

Hide

go hook up a snow. Sometimes it's the little things that drive me nuts. Like somebody that puts away the snow plows the wrong way. Check this out. Why would they do this? They bet. They pick them up, pull pull them in like this. So now there's no way to just hook up to this ball without having a skid loader to spin it around. If it was put away the right way, we can just drive in, hook up, be down the road. All right. All right, let's test it through. Now, this thing hasn't been ran. I'll tell you straight up, the Westerns are actually really good plows, except for the cutting edge. In the next video in

Auto-generated from the video audio.