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Discussion Starter · #1 ·


I guess I'll have to upgrade my membership as it seems I am down to the last picture allowed. So this is the pic!

We installed this cab kit from Greenview Enterprises. This is quite a job. Took 3 guys about 8 hours. We did it over the weekend and it went well. Followed the instructions and took our time with an air drill. I can grab the handle on the cab and pull it down or push it up. Seems very smooth. Looking forward to trying it out. They tell me this will be smoother than the factory installed kits that only use springs.

The kit is an air bag and a shock on each side of both back cab posts. The front stays fixed and there is one stabilizer across the back. The brackets look like they took a fair bit of engineering so I don't think it would be very easy to make from scratch. There are different kits for the different year of machines. Mine was an older machine and they are a little tougher to install.
 

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Discussion Starter · #6 ·
Sorry Bud,
Had to take the pictures down for that project. Only get 10. There are 2 threaded hooks that hook over the lip of the feeder house and run through holes drilled in the fork frame. The bottom rests against a block for the right angle so the forks don't hit anything and then tighten up the nuts. The weight holds it from moving. Works like a charm. Pulled the rotor and installed Kyle Flights the same way with no other help other than the trusty bobcat.
 

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Discussion Starter · #7 ·
Some of the kits that I looked at take the ladder swing out of commission. They then damage the ladder when moving snow. This kit from Greenview allows the ladder to swing still and stay out of the way. Also make sure it keeps the ROP part of the cab.
 

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Sorry Bud,
Had to take the pictures down for that project. Only get 10. There are 2 threaded hooks that hook over the lip of the feeder house and run through holes drilled in the fork frame. The bottom rests against a block for the right angle so the forks don't hit anything and then tighten up the nuts. The weight holds it from moving. Works like a charm. Pulled the rotor and installed Kyle Flights the same way with no other help other than the trusty bobcat.
Thanks. That looks simple and easy. I blocked my feeder house up and backed away. Was a pretty shaky deal hooking it back up. Your system looks much safer.
 

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Discussion Starter · #17 ·
This was a 2002 STX 450. Not sure about a tired tractor. Would probably help anything but on this one it took out the shock and abruptness of a hard road. Really did very little as it rode nice in the field already but because it pushed snow we travelled at good speed on frozen roads that were rutted up before the snow. In my original investigations, there were several different ones available. Some dealers had them as well.
 
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