I my self haven’t gotten to experience the snow in the Midwest. We range from Fluff, slurry mix, and cured concrete. lol If I could say anything to anyone on the bench about an inverted is try one out. They are worth a serious inquiry.

The traditional reverse drive snowblower might be a better fit: www.prairiecoastequipment.com/new-equipment/agriculture/frontier-attachments/snow-attachments/sb11-series-snowblowers/

@@prairiecoasteqp Yup, I have two conventional three point units. One is a 66inch the other is 84 inches. I find my Massey 1742 works better with the smaller one in our conditions. Still have to peck away at the larger drifts. Sometimes I have to break up the drifts with the bucket, then turn around to complete the job.

I use inverted blowers and can easily go up,over, and through 3’ banks. This system works a lot better than people realize. It is so much faster all around, the time savings is huge. I have no desire to go back to a rear facing three point.

@@315-snoblow I guarantee you won't drive over the drifts we get here during a good blow. Anyone in North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming will know what I'm talking about. The drifts are hard enough that I can put my front blade on the drift and raise the front of the tractor without the blade cutting the drift.

@@fredhinck9685 I get it snow can get rough. I have multiple contacts in the Dakotas, and Montana. I saw multiple pictures and videos of inverted blowers getting through it still. The biggest ones they didn’t drive on but they still blew them out. 6’~ at the edge of the roads and 4’ through the drives and they took about 10min to do. Based on talking with them first hand.