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Read articles →This video pairs an L2502 with a Normand E66 backup snowblower and spends most of its time explaining the blower itself: what the E66-220 naming means, fan size and blade count, spout height, manual vs hydraulic rotate/deflector, chain and shear bolt access, grease points, skid shoes, and reversible cutting edge, before a demo run in real snow. Best for buyers comparing snowblower styles and specs on a small Kubota rather than those wanting deep tractor-specific controls or hookup detail.
Hosted by Chris from Huckabones Equipment, who presents general snowblower category knowledge alongside the product demo, suggesting an equipment-focused channel rather than a neutral independent review.
The 66 means 66 inches wide, about 64 inches actual blowing width, and the 220 refers to a 22-inch fan inside the blower.
Yes, even with only about 18 to 19 PTO horsepower, the L2502 runs the E66 efficiently, with the video showing it blowing snow easily during the demo.
Hydraulic rotate is recommended because it clears snow away from the operator faster, though Kubota tractors often have limited rear hydraulic remotes available.
A cover flips up easily for chain lubrication and tensioning, with one shear bolt for the fan and another for the auger, both easy to access.
