Am I Missing Something?

[Jeff in Pa]

it should be like this. This is the front blade I use on both of my 125's

[drglinski]

Under carriage= subframe. Connects both at the QA attach at the front AND to the rockshaft under your feet. Not entirely necessary to push snow/dirt, but a good idea especially when you are pushing a whole lotta snow and don't know what's under the snow then BLAAAMMM it shudders the whole tractor. PS when pushing snow remove the trip lock out so the blade can trip.

[ambrola]

Originally Posted by drglinski

Under carriage= subframe. Connects both at the QA attach at the front AND to the rockshaft under your feet. Not entirely necessary to push snow/dirt, but a good idea especially when you are pushing a whole lotta snow and don't know what's under the snow then BLAAAMMM it shudders the whole tractor. PS when pushing snow remove the trip lock out so the blade can trip.

I'm just gonna leave it as is unless someone comes up with the part I need. We don't get much snow here in this part of NC. But when we do, it's normally a lot, and I have a long driveway.
PS: What is a rockshaft? Everyone keeps mentioning it?

[Yosemite Sam]

Rockshaft in this case is the shaft under the footrests that the implement lift handle is attached to (it doesn't spin like a shaft in other applications, it just rocks back and forth).

[Terry C]

Originally Posted by ambrola

I'm just gonna leave it as is unless someone comes up with the part I need. We don't get much snow here in this part of NC. But when we do, it's normally a lot, and I have a long driveway.
PS: What is a rockshaft? Everyone keeps mentioning it?

I think rockshaft is not what the blade subframe hooks to. I've always called the shaft that pivots when you move the lift arm the rockshsft. The subframe hooks on the 3/4 round bar that is at the back of your footrest. It goes all the way across the tractor.

[ambrola]

Thanks, Now I understand.

[Yosemite Sam]

Just to clarify,

On the Narrow Frame tractors the little "forks" on the blade subframe slip around the implement lift rock shaft.

On Wide Frame tractors, the forks attach to the 3/4" bar that's welded to the underside of the frame.

[Terry C]

Originally Posted by Yosemite Sam

Just to clarify,

On the Narrow Frame tractors the little "forks" on the blade subframe slip around the implement lift rock shaft.

On Wide Frame tractors, the forks attach to the 3/4" bar that's welded to the underside of the frame.

Sorry I forgot he's talking about a 122. My mistake