If you’re tired of standard snow plow pushers that leave far too much snow on the pavement, it may be time to learn about the patented KAGE® SNOW PLOW SYSTEM. This snow removal system is truly in a class by itself compared to the competition. Read on to learn more about this revolutionary snow plow and pusher that will increase productivity and save a tone time. Especiallyduring powerful winter storms.
While some industries experience all types of innovation, other industries remain remarkably unchanged for years, or even decades. The snow removal industry is an example of an industry that has survived on antiquated technology for far too long. At KAGE Innovation, one of our missions is to constantly look at the snow removal industry and find ways that we can improve the efficiency of snow removal equipment for our growing number of customers.
The KAGE Snow Plow System was designed to withstand the rigors of everyday abuse on the job site plowing snow with a skid steer. As we grow as a company, our dedication to delivering the best snow plow system is paramount. Thanks to the feedback of our dealers and consumers, we’re taking it upon ourselves to address any potential defects or design flaws that arise from the use of our products.
We’re putting together a series of videos for all you snow fighters out there that talk about the latest advancements with our KAGE® Snowfire and Snowstorm Series Snow Plows. The upgrades are subtle and not always visible to the untrained eye, but they’re important snow plow features that significantly improve our already great line of snow plow systems. For this blog post, we’re going to talk specifically about KAGE® Snow Kage Box itself.
PART ONE Here
PART TWO Here
Who knew that you could plow snow with a skid steer vs. a truck? Adam is the owner and operator of a small landscape and snow removal company. His company is fictional, but the surprises, hassles and achievements are often real stories.
“Just curious what the best way to plow heavy wet snow? Seems like this stuff don’t want to push easy, for any distance. I have to keep stopping backing up and ramming through 1/2 the pile in front of the blade, then going back over what was left.” – 2dogs2/Member on Plowsite
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