[ShelbyGT550]

Well, I thought I had uploaded this already, Guess not. When I first got my Husq I decided to test it out and see how well the hydrostatic handled the snow. Was fine until I went to make a sharp turn and the machine felt like going foward instead. :banghead3:

 

[Jimmy in NC]

Getting stuck is no fun. Guess you know it is time for chains, weight, and other MTF approved improvements!

 

[ShelbyGT550]

She has chains now, Pushes through the snow fine now

 

[glenn27]

You are trying to push thru snow, which is termed 'resistance"--so without the extra help of weight and chazins--NADA!!

More snow--deeper resistance--eventually you have a stand off....:crybaby:

 

[flash5153]

From the pics,,,maybe you need to adjust the brakes too,,,,:sidelaugh,,,,looks like you overshot the driveway by about 20 feet.

You have plenty of tractor there,,you have chains now,,,,add some wheel weights and load the tires,,and I doubt you will be able to get it stuck anywhere you go.
It takes about 14 gallons to load both tires. Wheels weights are easy to find used if you keep a look out for them.

 

[Boyd]

Thats what I did with my RER 5hp Wards Garden Mark back in the 70s. I'd get a wild hair in me and get it running on a winter day when I was bored and drive it through the snow covered lawn. I think one time I was pulling on the starter cord a half hour before it started. You could see my path in the lawn the next spring. It bothered my family. Oh well.