hdrhdr Posted February 6, 2005 Posted February 6, 2005 I would like to fabricate a front mount sweeper shown in the picture. I was thinking about using the frame of a snowblower. Has anyone attemped this. I know I would have to reverse the direction of the auger/brush and come up with some kind of brush with several other changes. Just thought I would ask for opinions. randy
comet66 Posted February 6, 2005 Posted February 6, 2005 Here is another promo. shot taken at the factory in "77" with my wife as the model. They made them for just about every thing imaginable, I even had one on a Bolens 1050. I think they were a pretty popular piece for the Sunstar as well, although I have only seen one of those.
Al Posted February 6, 2005 Posted February 6, 2005 Hi, Sold a new one on a Legacy this summer. I have a used sweeper that will need new bristles before it is really serviceable. It is not a sweepster and I would have to look at the brand. The bristles are on a cable and just wind on just like most street sweepers. It has a bevel gear box drive, and appears like someone has adapted it to a Deere of some kind. I would sell it for 100.00. With out looking at it I would guess its about 36 to 42 inches. If there is any interest I could TRY to post a picture.
UCD Posted February 6, 2005 Posted February 6, 2005 Randall When you upload pictures please resize to 640 x 480 size they then fit the screen and are easier to view and the text is much easier to read.
hdrhdr Posted February 6, 2005 Author Posted February 6, 2005 I fixed it. much better now. Thanks, randy
BLT Posted February 6, 2005 Posted February 6, 2005 Here is another place that manufactures them. http://www.m-bco.com/attachments.php
thedaddycat Posted February 6, 2005 Posted February 6, 2005 The brush sections of the Sweepster brooms are like rings that are wavy instead of flat(think spring tension washer) and stack together to make up the brush. I have two Sweepsters, noe for Simplicity and one for a Cub I believe. It could be fairly easily modified to work with a blower hitch.
Recommended Posts