I know I don't post here maybe like I should at times but as some of you know, I have a 100 that stables with my JD140 up here in Alaska. I use them mostly in the winter for snow removal in my neighborhood and circle I live in.
So far the cub has seen around 10 hours of seat time and the 140 around close to 40 hours. plenty of snow here this winter as well to keep them busy. I thought I would show the pile I made yesterday with the 100. The pile looks like a big loaf of bread... I am sure impressed with what that thing can do.
Between the large amount of snow we had in the last month and my tractor from the other side (JD140), and the city graders making the pile in middle of the culdesac, it was getting big enough to were you could hardly drive around it. I spent a few hours with the CC100 and stacked that pile. I got to admit, as packed as some of that snow was, that little 10 hp Cub with that CW36 munched and ground its way through it.
Made a pretty good pile. It did cost me one shear pin though (It has a small roll pin so I had to be careful on loading up the thrower). I had to literally chisel/scrape a few inches at a time in some spots with the sides of thrower to break of the snow from the pile...Lots of fun.
I sure like having the two totally different tractors. Gear drive and hydro. Its a lot more fun I think.
And as far as gear drives go, I would have nothing but the Cub.
So far the cub has seen around 10 hours of seat time and the 140 around close to 40 hours. plenty of snow here this winter as well to keep them busy. I thought I would show the pile I made yesterday with the 100. The pile looks like a big loaf of bread... I am sure impressed with what that thing can do.
Between the large amount of snow we had in the last month and my tractor from the other side (JD140), and the city graders making the pile in middle of the culdesac, it was getting big enough to were you could hardly drive around it. I spent a few hours with the CC100 and stacked that pile. I got to admit, as packed as some of that snow was, that little 10 hp Cub with that CW36 munched and ground its way through it.
Made a pretty good pile. It did cost me one shear pin though (It has a small roll pin so I had to be careful on loading up the thrower). I had to literally chisel/scrape a few inches at a time in some spots with the sides of thrower to break of the snow from the pile...Lots of fun.
I sure like having the two totally different tractors. Gear drive and hydro. Its a lot more fun I think.
And as far as gear drives go, I would have nothing but the Cub.