Land Pride STB1072
Features
Features | Benefits |
Reinforced 12 gauge moldboard design | Provides added strength and durability. |
Choice of 60" or 72" working widths | Allows customers to choose the blade that meets their operational needs. |
Double-acting angling cylinder (single & dual) | Easily enables up to 30 degrees of angling to left or right distributing the load where you want it to go. |
Trip design with springs | Protects the structural integrity of the blade while still maintaining load control no matter what the bottom edge encounters. |
Easy-attaching mounting system | Adapted for tractor loaders with quick-attach front mounting plates. |
Replaceable bottom wear edge | Offered in steel or heavy-duty poly construction to match ground & surface operating conditions |
Skid shoes | Offered as standard equipment. Establish lower limits of blade operation to prevent surface gouging or cutting too deep. Also provides protection to the moldboard as cutting edge wears. |
Blade marker | Provides operator with improved awareness and visibility of outermost edges of the blade to prevent unwanted contact with ground obstacles. |
Locking system | Allows for light blading |
Optional top-mounted rubber deflector | Helps prevent snow from over-topping the moldboard in deeper snow conditions. |
Cushion valve | Helps protect the moldboard and cylinders in the event an obstruction is hit, by allowing hydraulic fluid to bypass the cushion valve and flow back to the tractor. |
Specifications
MODEL NUMBER | STB1072 |
Tractor Horsepower | 25 to 40 hp |
Moldboard Thickness | 12 Ga. |
Blade Width (Maximum Cutting Width) | 72" |
Cutting Width @ 30o Angle | 62 3/8" |
Moldboard Height (With Blade) | 62 3/8"22 1/4" |
Maximum Blade Angle | 30o left & 30o right |
Angle Cylinder Size | 2" bore x 6" stroke |
Maximum Hydraulic Pressure | 3000 psi |
Cutting Edge (Steel & Poly) | 1/2" x 6" replaceable & reversible |
Trip Release Pressure | 600 lbs |
Base Unit Weight | with steel cutting edge = 390 lbs. with poly cutting edge = 403 lbs. |