Moose Plow 55
#1
Moose Plow 55
I am about to buy a 2007 X2 from a US dealer. Well he (the dealer) is waiting for my Canadian bank draft to clear, then I pick it up. I am looking at the 55" moose plow for this ATV. I am going to buy the plow here in Canada since I really don't want to buy anything else from this dealer. Would the 55" blade work well or should I look at the 60". I already ordered the 55" and I don't want to change the order unless there is a noticable difference. I also picked up an Outlaw 90 for my son and daughter to share. If all goes well I am planning on picking them (ATV's) up in a couple of weeks.
#2
Moose Plow 55
You might get some useful information from these previous topics:
Honda 420 Plow Recommendations
Snow Plow'en 420
snowplowing
You mention you're buying a 2wd model, which may plow alright depending on it's size and how you plan to use it. Obviously 4wd machines are more typically used for this type of duty.
Honda 420 Plow Recommendations
Snow Plow'en 420
snowplowing
You mention you're buying a 2wd model, which may plow alright depending on it's size and how you plan to use it. Obviously 4wd machines are more typically used for this type of duty.
#4
Moose Plow 55
The 55" should be just fine. A 60" would be perfect. I'm on my third winter with a Moose 50". Last year I plowed over 250" with no problems. Your 500 will have no trouble at all pushing that plow. Have fun!!!
ADDED:
A huge benefit while plowing is to have some type of Reverse Override hooked up. I have a toggle switch on my 500 and just a zip tie on my 800. Otherwise you'll have to operate the winch and reverse override button indepentantly. It's a lot easier and safer to back up one handed, sort of like you do in a car. If your left hand has to hold onto the reverse override switch, you'll only be able to crank your neck around so far. You'll find out exactly what I mean.
ADDED:
A huge benefit while plowing is to have some type of Reverse Override hooked up. I have a toggle switch on my 500 and just a zip tie on my 800. Otherwise you'll have to operate the winch and reverse override button indepentantly. It's a lot easier and safer to back up one handed, sort of like you do in a car. If your left hand has to hold onto the reverse override switch, you'll only be able to crank your neck around so far. You'll find out exactly what I mean.
#5
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