Review 84″ Skid Steer Snow Blower with Hydraulic Discharge Chute from Victory

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Details: 84″ Skid Steer Snow Blower with Hydraulic Discharge Chute from Victory

Brand: Victory

SS-SB-84H front-mounted Snow Blower to your Skid Steer from Victory Tractor Implements with remotely controlled Output Chute.(from inside your tractor). 84″ Working Width, 50-100HP from your tractor, 18-27 GPM Oilflow needed, The SS-SB-84H Blower is designed to remove snow from Parking lots, Farm Yards, Feedlots, Driveways, Walking Paths, and Sidewalks in residential and commercial areas. Plus it operates the Output Chute hydraulically from the inside of your tractor! The Auger, Impeller, and Output chute are powered by a hydraulic motor. Adjustable skid shoes carry the Snowblower over hard surfaces, loose gravel, and rocks. The Snowblower chops and pulls frozen snow quickly into the blower’s fan. The auger diameter is 17 ½ inches feeding snow into the 24” diameter fan. The outlet chute is 9” in diameter. Our Snowblower utilizes a 4-blade open center fan design which has proven very productive in scooping up and discharging snow. The fan diameter is matched to the size of the machine and your tractor’s capabilities. Because you may well encounter frozen snow when operating the machine, all components are designed to perform and are manufactured from high-quality steel materials. The fan weighs 72 lb. and is electronically balanced to ensure smooth running. Shipping is always free and we provide for 2 Years Warranty. At Victory Tractor Implements we source all of our equipment directly from the manufacturer and pass the savings on to our customers.  As always, the team is standing by to answer any questions to assist with your decision.  We offer a variety of snowblower attachments to suit your needs: SS-SB-72H and SS-SB-72 & 84 (without the hydraulic chute).

Buyer Guide Snow Blowers

Winter has finally arrived! It’s time to get the snow blower out of the shed and clean up the snow. Don’t fall prey to flashy advertisements. Instead, spend some time reviewing the features and specifications of each model.

• Look for snow blowers that are lightweight. This is particularly relevant if you plan on using a snow blower on a regular basis.
• Look for a snow blower with a curved chute. These chutes bend more naturally, making it easier to shovel the snow into the snow thrower.
• Look for a snow blower with a 12-inch chute.
• Look for a snow blower with a 12-inch clearance. This is helpful because it enables you to clear more snow with less effort.
• Look for a snow blower with a 15-inch clearing width.
• Look for a snow blower with a 7.5-inch turning radius.
• Look for a snow blower with a 25-inch cutting width.

How to choose Snow Blowers

 

1. Engine Size – the engines sizes are measured in cubic centimeters or cubic inches
2. Horsepower – an engine’s horsepower is determined by multiplying the engine’s cubic centimeters by 37.3
3. Variable Speed – if this feature is on your snow blower, the forward speed of the snow blower can be adjusted up and down
4. Handling – for heavy snow, a snow blower’s handles should be large and easy to grab
5. Power Steering – this helpful feature makes moving the snow blower around easier
6. Chute – the chute is where the snow is ejected from the snow blower
7. Reciprocating – snow blowers with a power stroke feature, like the Thomas engine auger, rely on reciprocation of motion
8. Substitution – to find out if your snow blower can be used in the winter, check the manual that comes with the snow blower or call us
9. Snow Tires – snow tires should be larger than regular tires to ensure proper traction

How to maintain Snow Blowers

 

1. Check the air filter – air filters get dirty and need to be cleaned every 25 hours and or when needed
2. Check the oil – should be checked every 50 hours
3. Change the drive belt – every 50 hours
4. Change the fuel filter – every 200 hours [=every two weeks]
5. Change the battery – every season
6. Change the spark plug – every two seasons [= every season]
7. Sharpen the blades and sharpen the impeller – every three to five seasons [= every year]

 

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