To put your answer simply, NO! Even if you have the premium model Dakota(extended cab, 4X4), the Dakota is simply not as large as a fullsize pickup. Just as a half-ton(1500, 150, etc) cannot match the capacity of a 3/4 or 1 ton truck, the Dakota just does not have the weight. You need weight to pull weight. You need weight to stop weight. As for plowing, the chassis is going to take more of a beating because the running gear(i.e. u-joints, hubs, drive shaft, etc) are not as beefy. The Dakota is more than capable of plowing small residential driveways at a small volume, but for commercial operations or large lots, the Dakota will be beat to death in a very short time. (if you're gonna get a plow, there is a company called sno-way that makes fiberglass plows, to mitigate the extreme weight of a large steel plow, which can often exceed 800lbs)
bobes
bobes
it looks like a metal push mower
Like plowing a girl? banging her
higdr in g fish
You do things like plant or plow.
A plow.
a plow
It is a scientific fact that jerry is most definitely a Midwestern plow-farmer, geological evidence shows that he did in fact have a plow farm. recent photos of his Amish like beard do nothing more then reinforce these facts. Questions still remain weather he is a queer Midwestern plow farmer.
Horses were important for the exact same reasons then as they were for much of history. They provided transport, could work/plow fields, could haul heavy cargo, and even provide food, leather, and other materials.
A John Deere A tractor can pull a 2-14" plow. I wouldn't try this but I have seen some As pulling a 3-12" plow in light soil. Like I said, I wouldn't try it.
john plow