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Read articles →A dealer walkthrough focused on the Puma 72-IV inverted snowblower concept rather than a deep tractor review, Marshall spends most of the time explaining how inverted blowers work, comparing them to front-mount setups, and covering the Pronovost unit's specs, price range ($5,000, $6,500), hydraulic chute controls, scraper bar options, and shear pin access. The tractor runs briefly with no snow on the ground. Best for shoppers weighing inverted snowblower setups, not those researching the CK2610SE itself.
A dealership channel, so expect a sales-leaning walkaround with a phone number pitch at the end.
It takes literally three pins, a PTO shaft, and your hydraulics, and you can hook it up in about five minutes.
As outfitted in the video, the snowblower runs between $5,000 and $6,500, though inverted models generally range from $5,000 to $12,000.
A front mount takes about an hour and a half to install with subframe pieces and mid PTO hookup, while the inverted unit hooks up in minutes with just pins and a PTO shaft.
A manual or hydraulic scraper bar mounts to tabs on the unit and lets you drop it to pull snow away from a garage door before blowing, adding $500 to $1,200.
