Retired Wrencher 5,451 #1 Posted July 11, 2023 Has anyone every taken of the plow blade off the frame. I had to redo the garage this year do not have have room for the attached plow. So If I can get the plow blade off this can work. Will attached when I need it. Any thoughts will be appreciated. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ebinmaine 67,454 #2 Posted July 11, 2023 Are we talking snow plow? We've done that quite a few times here. Three rods total if I remember right. There should be a hairpin or cotter pin at the end of the pivot rod at the top and bottom of the springs for the plow. There's also shorter rod near the bottom. Rust and corrosion can be a pain in the neck but they do come apart. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
squonk 41,079 #3 Posted July 11, 2023 I take em off every year. I can stack the blades and stack the frames. Saves room. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ebinmaine 67,454 #4 Posted July 11, 2023 Good opportunity to give all the pivot points the @peter lena treatment 3 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SylvanLakeWH 25,547 #5 Posted July 11, 2023 x2 Easy peasy... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ed Kennell 38,158 #6 Posted July 11, 2023 I remove my 48" blade and install the tiller every spring and fall. Just pull the two pins. Can't be any easier. 1 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peter lena 8,619 #7 Posted July 11, 2023 @Retired Wrencher relatively easy to seperate those plows , another vital opportunity , is to service the STEERING QUADRANT , often neglected . packed with dirt / rust / debris , that spring operated slide pin , and related slide base , slould be clean and red grease lubed . personally , go over every functional / movement area . washer up sloppy connections , tighten up hand squeeze lever connection rod . for more direct response. also like to used oil , wipe down the blade face , to stop rust and enhance slide off. this is a personal choice , if you like your stuff , rusty and troublesome to use , don,t change a thing , I like it easy and smooth .pete 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Retired Wrencher 5,451 #8 Posted July 12, 2023 21 hours ago, peter lena said: @Retired Wrencher relatively easy to seperate those plows , another vital opportunity , is to service the STEERING QUADRANT , often neglected . packed with dirt / rust / debris , that spring operated slide pin , and related slide base , slould be clean and red grease lubed . personally , go over every functional / movement area . washer up sloppy connections , tighten up hand squeeze lever connection rod . for more direct response. also like to used oil , wipe down the blade face , to stop rust and enhance slide off. this is a personal choice , if you like your stuff , rusty and troublesome to use , don,t change a thing , I like it easy and smooth .pete Thanks Pete> I have the bolt loose. When it get closer to fall I will do all the PM`s. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Retired Wrencher 5,451 #9 Posted July 12, 2023 23 hours ago, ebinmaine said: Are we talking snow plow? We've done that quite a few times here. Three rods total if I remember right. There should be a hairpin or cotter pin at the end of the pivot rod at the top and bottom of the springs for the plow. There's also shorter rod near the bottom. Rust and corrosion can be a pain in the neck but they do come apart. Thanks Eric. I have the bolt freed up. In the fall I will finish up. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Retired Wrencher 5,451 #10 Posted July 12, 2023 22 hours ago, Ed Kennell said: I remove my 48" blade and install the tiller every spring and fall. Just pull the two pins. Can't be any easier. Thanks Ed. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Retired Wrencher 5,451 #11 Posted July 12, 2023 23 hours ago, squonk said: I take em off every year. I can stack the blades and stack the frames. Saves room. Thanks Mike room is what we need. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites