P1000 SOLD - KFI 72" Pro-Poly Snow Plow Kit

[Coeus]

Used for 1 season in Colorado (eastern slopes).

Here are the details (and what I paid) of what I am selling due to moving to Tennessee. Pickup only. Make a reasonable offer

 

[Admin]

 

[Gunsite Guy]

Coeus,

What is the first item, the mount for the push tubes? Phone number please.

s/f Steve

 

[Coeus]

Coeus,

What is the first item, the mount for the push tubes? Phone number please.

s/f Steve

Correct and sent via PM

 

[Coeus]

Coeus,

What is the first item, the mount for the push tubes? Phone number please.

s/f Steve

sold to @Gunsite Guy

 

[Bjk]

HI
I am from Canada and looking at the 72 inch KFI poly plow. We correctly have 36 inches of snow and I need to upgrade my old 48 inch on a Kawasaki 650.
Was the poly plow sturdy and in your opinion could it take some heavy pushing?l

 

[Gunsite Guy]

Bjk,

I'm not sure I can be much help at the moment. We have had only one plowable snow, since I bought the KFI Poly, and it wasn't much, maybe 4-6 inches of light airy powder. My home is in the foothills of the Rockies at about 6800' in south central Colorado, technically just on the edge of the desert southwest. My 2 previous rigs were Polaris Rangers (08+12) with 72" steel blades. I plow my 1/2 mile dirt (road base) curving rolling driveway and my neighbors. Additionally I plow around my house, detached garage, outbuildings, and 100'x100' pistol range.

In the past I have had to plow 3' of snow at least once and many many around 12" days. Figure my last Ranger was only 800 cc compared to the P1000. So, my best answer to your question, is I bought the KFI Poly. With only limited use, I am comfortable with my choice.

Keep us posted on your decision and experiences.

s/f Steve

 

[toddvdh]

Typically The poly plows are a little heavier than steel blades because they put extra cross bracing in them.

good side- more weight for down pressure
Bad side- more weight to carry if just driving around

I have always been partial to steel blades because I work at a welding shop and it’s easier for me to fix steel than plastic,

but I have fixed more steel plows than poly plows. I don’t think one is better than the other.

 

[Coeus]

I had no issues with the poly plow when I had it… plowed heavy wet drifted snow… biggest issues was the P1K5 weight to wet snow ratio..