tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27951078.post3374535904301057965..comments2024-02-02T05:45:33.724-06:00Comments on Incoming: John Phippshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03245790061133614986noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27951078.post-12429618359680821512011-02-02T03:52:12.594-06:002011-02-02T03:52:12.594-06:00I remember an ice storm here in Pa. in early Janua...I remember an ice storm here in Pa. in early January (1994?) followed by a significiant snow (over a foot). The ice (about 1 inch) was a localized event and people 50 miles away did not know what we were talking about. Put chains on both trucks and the tractor (open station) with the loader to move snow. One of the trucks had the mixer for feeding our cattle. The chains stayed on for almost 10 weeks. It can be done. I used 10 years of patience in 10 weeks however.Karl M. Hessnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27951078.post-366153381702604002011-02-01T17:37:45.063-06:002011-02-01T17:37:45.063-06:00I am not sure which is worse, don't enjoy eith...I am not sure which is worse, don't enjoy either actually. Moving snow with ice underneath or moving snow with soft ground underneath. One you lose traction, the other you dig big gouges in the ground. Especially if your loader bucket is not exactly level square like mine.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com