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Read articles →This video focuses specifically on using a borrowed Everything Attachments land plane to resurface a neglected stone driveway, not grading bare soil. Ed explains how a land plane differs from a box blade, walks through his setup choices (skipping the scarifiers, keeping the blade flat, using 4WD at higher speed), and narrates results honestly, including the tractor struggling on the uphill return. Best for B2601 owners curious about real-world driveway work with a land plane.
An owner-operator sharing hands-on impressions from working his own 33-acre property, with no apparent commercial affiliation.
A box blade rips down soil and drags it elsewhere, while a land plane has two cutting edges that knock off high spots and fill in low spots for a smoother finish.
Keep the blade flat with no angle, skip the scarifiers if you do not want to tear up the surface, and use 4WD at a good amount of speed.
Yes, the tractor struggled going up the hill because the land plane holds back stone and has a lot of weight in the back.
