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There were also a variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available, including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, and carts. In 1981, due to financial hardships, IH sold the Cub Cadet division to the MTD corporation, which took over production and use of the Cub Cadet brand name (without the IH symbol). [1]
In 1954 MTD entered the garden equipment industry with its introduction of a line of wheelbarrows. In 1958 MTD entered the lawn and garden power equipment industry with the production of an 18-inch (46 cm) power rotary mower. In 1959 MTD began manufacturing self-propelled lawn mowers, garden tractors and other power equipment.
A snow blower at work in Upper Bavaria, Germany, 2005 A tractor with a snow blower in Kuopio, Finland A Swiss railway snow thrower at Erstfeld railway station, 2016 Snow thrower on Simplon Pass A snow blower or snowblower or snow thrower is a machine for removing snow from an area where it is problematic, such as a driveway , sidewalk , roadway ...
The Lo-Boy version of the Cub was replaced in 1969 by the 154 Lo-Boy, which had a body style similar to the smaller Cub Cadet garden tractor. Also made were 185 and 184 Lo-Boy models, which were increased power variations of the 154 Lo-Boy.
Theodore P. Flynn and the United States Forestry Service in Oregon developed a snow tractor in 1937. [3] The name "snowcat" originates from the 1946 trademark by Tucker Sno-Cat Corporation of Medford, Oregon. This specialized over-snow vehicle dominated the snow transportation market until the 1960s when other manufacturers entered the business.
For sidewalks and narrow lanes small tractor plows (tracked or wheeled) are often used within Canada and the United States. [ citation needed ] When snowfall accumulates above a certain height, snowplow operators may be seen clearing the main arteries first (designated as snow routes ), in some cases for the exclusive use of emergency vehicles.