Here in Connecticut, we get plenty of snow. Luckily I have a good tractor with a 60" snowblower that eats snow like crazy. Unfortunately, with all that snow flying, without a cab, you'll get covered from head to toe. Buying a cab was too expensive, so I decided to make my own. The "frame" consists of 1-1/4" PVC crossbars and bows that run from the floor to the roll bar. Tension keeps the ends in place in mating sockets. Then I covered the top with 1/8" polycarbonate and the doors are 1/4" thick, swinging on piano hinges. The whole frame is dyed black to make it blend in better. It's not heated (yet), but it does a wonderful job of keeping the snow off me!
Here in Connecticut, we get plenty of snow. Luckily I have a good tractor with a 60" snowblower that eats snow like crazy. Unfortunately, with all that snow flying, without a cab, you'll get covered from head to toe. Buying a cab was too expensive, so I decided to make my own. The "frame" consists of 1-1/4" PVC crossbars and bows that run from the floor to the roll bar. Tension keeps the ends in place in mating sockets. Then I covered the top with 1/8" polycarbonate and the doors are 1/4" thick, swinging on piano hinges. The whole frame is dyed black to make it blend in better. It's not heated (yet), but it does a wonderful job of keeping the snow off me!
