Ventrac Tractor and Snow Blower Make Snow Removal Easier

!±8± Ventrac Tractor and Snow Blower Make Snow Removal Easier

In Deep Snow? Looking for your driveway? We all know that living in an area that is hit heavy with snow can get rough. Winter can throw us the toughest weather and we must find the best way to tackle it. Trying to plow, shovel and push through the snow without a good machine to help can feel like a monumental task, even if it is simply removing snow from the sidewalks. It's a physically demanding job to do by hand and a powerful tractor can help make winter snow clearing a whole lot easier.

There are a multitude of tractors and snow blowers on the market to help clear snow. And deciding on the one for you can be a daunting task. A tractor that really stands out in my mind as the ultimate snow tackling machine is the Ventrac compact tractor with a V-blade and snow blower attachment. Built with commercial grade components, these tractors and attachments are designed to be tough. And tough is what you need when winter comes along. You need a tractor and snow blower that will hold up to the rigors and challenges of winter weather. And I feel that Ventrac is just that tractor.

Several things make this tractor work well for clearing snow. The compact design makes the tractor small enough to fit nicely on sidewalks. No more clearing sidewalks with a shovel! The strong engine power of the Ventrac, as well as the all wheel drive traction, will help you push through mounds of snow you never thought possible. Attach a V-blade and the tractor will quickly clear your sidewalks of snow, saving you many hours of manual labor!

When your driveway is buried in snow, the snow blower attachment mounts on the front of the tractor so you can clearly see where you are going. This snow blower is a two stage system featuring a 220 degree rotational discharge chute designed to easily throw snow up to 40 feet in distance. Hydraulically controlled, it is extremely easy to operate and can be operated from the seat of the tractor for driver comfort. The tractor also has an optional cab for ultimate driver comfort in the nastiest weather...keeping you warm and dry!

I feel Ventrac is a fantastic machine that can make winter life more bearable and easier to handle. With power enough to take on tough work, yet compactly designed to fit tight spaces, it really is a dream to operate. No longer do you need to dread winter snow and wonder how to deal with tough weather conditions. One tractor will get more done and take less of your time doing it.

Ventrac Tractor and Snow Blower Make Snow Removal Easier

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Arnold OEM-390-675 Universal Snow Cab

!±8± Arnold OEM-390-675 Universal Snow Cab

Brand : Arnold | Rate : | Price : $99.99
Post Date : Nov 24, 2011 23:45:56 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Arnold OEM-390-675 Universal Snow Cab

Fits most models 5 H.P. to 12 H.P.

Freeze-resistent, Rot-resistent woven polyethylene

Designed to withstand North American Winters for many years

Assembles in minutes

Mounting hardware included

More Specification..!!

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Starting a Snow Removal Business

!±8± Starting a Snow Removal Business

Whenever we think of a snow removal business, we usually envision a pickup truck with a snowplow on the front going around plowing parking lots and driveways for businesses. But, what about all the residential areas that need snow removal from their sidewalks and driveways?

I think if I were looking for a business to start, I would take a hard look at starting up a special residential snow removal business. This could also be a great winter business for gardeners and landscapers that are shut down in the winter. This is how I would approach starting a snow removal business:

1.) Develop a small informal business plan where I would write down who I think my customers would be. Then (long before the snow started) I would go and ask some of them if they would be interested in my services when the snow came. Based on my canvassing and customer research I would figure out how big my market could be, and determine if the idea was feasible in my town. This would also be the time to test out some suggested pricing for my services to see what the market would bear.

2.) Keeping with my little business plan, I would investigate the cost of the equipment I would need. I would have to have a good quality professional snow thrower, or at least a prosumer model. I would need to have a small trailer to haul the machine from house to house (not all of them will be side by side), and I would need some miscellaneous accessories, like gas cans, chains, maybe a cab to keep out of the wind, plus a few other supplies. This research and list would tell me how much money I needed to get into the business.

3.) I would then compare my cost of getting into the business against what I calculate I could receive in revenues to see how much money I could make in one season. I wouldn't have to offset the cost of my equipment over just one season, because it would last for several seasons. But I would need to determine my out-of-pocket operating costs for gas and oil and maintenance on the equipment. Of course, I would probably want to base my services on an average number of snowfalls for the season. If there is less snow, I can only hope for a heavier winter next year, Or, if there is more snow than normal, I will have to work overtime to keep up...and collect more money.

4.) I would check with my city offices to see what kind of business license I would need to operate this business, but I would try to avoid getting into too much "formalized" business stuff--I just want to clear some snow from people's driveways...not start the next Microsoft.

5.) When my little business plan indicates that I can make some money and the business looks viable...I will need to determine where I will get my startup money. If I can tap into my savings to buy equipment, I will be ahead of the game. Or, maybe I will need to borrow from family or friends. I may need to look to a third-party investor in my town who would loan me the money. There are also several places on the Internet that I could look for several different forms of small business micro funding. Money is available...sometimes it is just hard to find and takes perseverance.

6.) I would set myself up in business with some business cards, a two-part receipt book so I could present a bill to my customers and record my income, and a small notebook to record my expenses and revenue to keep track of how my business was doing...and to calculate my taxes when the time came. Also, I would do some advertising in local neighborhood shoppers and nickel ad papers. Anything to get the word out that I was in business.

Well, there is the framework for a snow removal business this winter. There may be competition out there, but with superior customer service, someone can make a real business out of snow removal this winter.

Starting a Snow Removal Business

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