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  2. Snowplow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowplow

    Snow plow blades are available in various sizes depending on a vehicle type. Service trucks usually use a blade sized 96 in (2.4 m) and more. Common blade size for pickup trucks and full size SUVs is 78–96 in (2.0–2.4 m). Smaller ATV snow plow blades are 48–78 in (1.2–2.0 m) wide. [citation needed]

  3. Wedge plow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedge_plow

    The plow has a horizontal wedge to lift snow above the level of snow accumulation beside the track. A cutting edge low above the rails usually employed a cast iron or steel leading edge for durability against ice and for weight to discourage the tendency of the wedge to climb over hard-packed snow causing derailment by lifting the wheels off ...

  4. Simply push this gadget like you would a vacuum—or, you know, an average, non-electric shovel—and the brushless motor system will blow snow out of your way and leave a plowed down pathway ...

  5. John Deere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Deere

    Tools were just a start; the item that set him apart was the self-scouring steel plow, which was pioneered in 1837 when John Deere fashioned a Scottish steel saw blade into a plow. [6] Prior to Deere's steel plow, most farmers used iron or wooden plows to which the rich Midwestern soil stuck, so they had to be cleaned frequently.

  6. Oliver Farm Equipment Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Farm_Equipment_Company

    1937-1948 era Oliver Model 80 agricultural tractor. The Oliver Farm Equipment Company was an American farm equipment manufacturer from the 20th century. It was formed as a result of a 1929 merger of four companies: [1]: 5 the American Seeding Machine Company of Richmond, Indiana; Oliver Chilled Plow Works of South Bend, Indiana; Hart-Parr Tractor Company of Charles City, Iowa; and Nichols and ...

  7. Sno-Jet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sno-Jet

    Sno-Jet was a brand of snowmobile first produced in Quebec, Canada in 1965. They quickly proved popular and grew to be a well-selling line of snowmobiles until the early 1970s, helping usher the then-new sport of snowmobiling into Canada and the United States. [1]