@@Hunt0qt Because they are good machines for half the price. Look at my xcmg review video from last season.

I use winter sentry, from Harmoney Deicer. Its same as headwaters hot, but available closer and cheaper to me.

@@michaelgoergen6702 Would rather have the v plows instead of the xls. Education is key.

@@Pawinterservices We need snow lol

@@johnc8112 Thank you! I like the goal, let's goo!

@@thewhiteknight02 Yes it is

The brine maker pump is doing all the work. Only when we pull from our onsite storage tanks is the sprayer pump doing the suck into the sprayer.

@@Teeitup78 Thanks for watching. We do take great pride in what we do. We love brine too.

Yup

No doubt

In this situation, we weren't supposed to get that much. The operators don't really care to move water anyway LOL. And no the hose does not stop, but I wish it did. You have to watch or it will spill over (not that I would know LOLOLOL)

It's sooo annoying lol. Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching!

I’ve thought about brine but situations like this I think salt would have handled it better. There are times where brine would work fine but the additional labor and equipment to make it and store it just outweighs the benefits in my opinion. We presalt alot and there is usually plenty of time for the salt to work before places open.

I used salt for 30 years before switching to brine and in this situations (air & ground temps), was just the right combo to create the slush. Everyone using rock salt was scraping as well. I could have melted it off with brine, if I would have put more product down. But we always prefer mechanical removal if we can and use less product (either salt or brine). Our triggers are 0", so basically we can plow when we feel it will be a better and faster end result. The end (monetary) result is the almost the same. Either your charging for 3 or 4 salt applications, or 2 applications with a plow.

@ very well put. From a wear and tear and labor expenses side we would rather salt then drop blades and pushes. We are definitely looking for the same result just a more efficient way. Thanks

@@jgoings13 I don't really think there is a only 1 way solution. It's really how you're set up. In that particular storm, I would have needed to use 125 ton + of salt (if I was still using salt) to melt it off. Instead we only used 11,000 gallons of brine and 1 time thru (2 hours) with mechanical removal. Again, there is no right or wrong, just preferences.

Yes, big blizzards are more stressful then they are worth. We like small storms, just more of them.

? It's the same weight class as a CAT 938M and the cat only has 188 hp. So what's you question? The XCMG has more hp and it costs half the price.

@@MattMain-p4b Thanks. We just had a storm and they ran great!

@@steved.5628 Once you learn it (no different then anything else) and get it, it is awesome, the instant results just can't be touched. I run additive all the time, the results/piece of mind are worth it.

@ copy that thanks!

@@SkillzBoi7 Thanks. We love our xcmg. It's easier to calculate if you tell me total acres covered and how many salt runs in a season.

@@pagelservices Thank you! Start small with sidewalks, easiest to set up and most margins.

@@irisheyes9102 What do you need to see? Check out some of my vids from last year. Also I can answer questions if you have them. Easiest is to DM me on Instagram.

@@michaelgoergen6702 yes, the F600s are not that much more expensive and they are build heavier then a 550. They legally carry 6 Ton, but will handle 8 Ton. The tanks are off road diesel for machines.

@@justinrigby9072 No, snowboss Jr is currently in college and only comes home for weekend storms. Harrison, who is at the end of the video putting stakes, is my sidewalk crew man.

⁠@@SnowBossa lot of snow here in upstate NY 2/3 feet! & man he got it nice wit that Kubota RTV I use the same one just without a brine sprayer, has a Smith spreader on it🔥💰

@@justinrigby9072 yeah he's got it good lol.

@@cavdrkz24 It great to be back. We need a good season!

@@ericlenzi2718 for my size operation it was about $200K

@@SnowBoss_Jr 🤣🤣🤣

@@wysurvivor That's terrible. I hope not.

@@23431 🤣 nah you didn't miss anything. Thanks for watching.

@ you’re welcome and thanks for getting me in the mood for snow I got my spreader and plow ready for the season at the township I work for in lower Bucks County Pa

@23431 That's cool. Stay safe!

@ thanks you too brother

@@SnowBoss lucky kubota ssv and svls skidsteers has big pile of room and nice visableity

@@vdzonpaul Thanks Paul. We had 2 salt runs already, the earliest in 7 years, so maybe this is the season. Stay tuned.

@@RyanKelleher901 A lot of networking. And I've been in the business for 30 years, so reputation!

Very impressive operation

@@ryankelleher8633 Thank you.

@@savagewolfjovettgarcia3728 No big ones, just compact wheel loaders.

@@brianblois8718 Yes ,the guys and I hate skids, but it was what I could afford at the time. Compacts will be the only thing I get going forward.

@@michaelgoergen6702 Just add SNOW lol. ECF is here yes, but they're in like 15 states now.

@@willieslawncareservice.8436 Eh that's not all of it lol. Strawberries did good this year, but more importantly it just needs to freaking snow!

@@kenolswfski2511 There's 1 up there already

turn the key and let the fuel pump to run for a few seconds without starting. do this for many cycles to get the fuel pump to charge the system. Then it should start.

@@JorgeRivas-p2q No. My 262's no problem.

@@SnowBoss awesome, thanks!

Thank you!

Nice!

Thank you. I will probably not do a review of the 958 as it is the same setup just bigger. And yes that's the cat950 equivalent. I would add nothing, they run great.