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Read articles →This is an owner's real-world snow-clearing session with an eight-year-old BX25D-1 fitted with a 51-inch rear-mount blower, filmed during an actual Ontario storm clearing about ten inches of wet, heavy snow. Beyond the demo, it includes a detailed walk-around covering the loader, backhoe, controls, tire options, drive shaft install quirks, chain/shear-bolt maintenance, and chute adjustment. Useful for owners or buyers wanting practical snow-blower attachment insight rather than a dealer pitch.
Posted by the Simon Tonkinson channel, apparently an owner-operator sharing firsthand experience running their own tractor.
A rear-mount blower lets you keep the front end loader and bucket, which can move deep snow and heavy piles, unlike smaller models with front-mount blowers.
A shear bolt on the drive shaft breaks to cut drive to the moving parts, protecting more expensive parts like the chain or drive shaft from damage.
Keep the chain lubricated, keep the transfer box full of oil, and grease the chute rotation mechanism so it does not freeze up in cold weather.
If not dealer installed, the drive shaft sometimes does not come at the right length, so you may need to cut it yourself during installation.
