Land Pride snow blower prices generally range from about $4,500 to $13,000 for a new three-point-hitch attachment, with many buyers budgeting around $7,500 before tax. Model size, tractor horsepower, PTO or hydraulic configuration, dealer setup, and delivery have the biggest effect on the final quote.
| Item | Low | Average | High | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Land Pride blower | $4,500 | $7,500 | $13,000 | Attachment only; varies by model and width |
| Dealer setup | $150 | $300 | $500 | Assembly and adjustment, if charged separately |
| Delivery | $150 | $350 | $700 | Depends on distance and unloading needs |
| Used attachment | $2,000 | $4,500 | $8,000 | Condition, age, and included parts matter |
Assumptions: U.S. dealer pricing estimates for standard equipment, before sales tax; local availability and configuration can change quotes.
What a new Land Pride blower costs by model size
Smaller SB10-series units commonly fall around $4,500-$7,000, while mid-size SB15-series blowers often list or quote near $6,000-$9,500. Larger, heavier SB25-series models can reach roughly $8,000-$13,000, especially with wider working widths or more demanding tractor requirements. These are practical budgeting ranges, not fixed manufacturer prices.
A typical new purchase lands near $6,000-$9,000 before tax and delivery. A 60- to 74-inch blower for a compact tractor is usually less expensive than a 78- to 96-inch unit intended for a larger tractor. Confirm the specific model, hitch category, PTO shaft, and required horsepower with the dealer before comparing quotes.
How PTO parts, setup, and delivery shape the quote
The attachment price is only one part of the out-the-door amount. Quotes may include a PTO driveline, hydraulic hoses or chute controls, dealer assembly, freight, and local delivery. Some parts are standard for a particular configuration; others may be optional or needed to match the tractor.
| Quote component | Typical range | What changes the charge | Pricing unit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blower attachment | $4,500-$13,000 | Model, width, and duty rating | Per unit |
| PTO shaft or driveline | $250-$700 | Length, guards, and compatibility | Per assembly |
| Hydraulic parts | $150-$800 | Remote availability and hose routing | Per setup |
| Dealer labor | $150-$500 | Assembly, adjustment, and testing | Per job |
| Delivery and handling | $150-$700 | Distance and unloading conditions | Per delivery |
For example, 2-4 setup hours at $75-$125 per hour produce about $150-$500 in labor. Ask for a written quote that separates the attachment from setup, parts, freight, and tax.
Why blower width and tractor horsepower change the price
Working width and construction are major price drivers. Moving from a 60-inch to an 84-inch blower may add roughly $1,000-$3,000, depending on model and dealer inventory. A wider unit can clear more snow per pass, but it needs a tractor that can operate it effectively and may require a heavier hitch or driveline.
Tractor horsepower and PTO capacity matter as much as width. A compact tractor below roughly 25 PTO horsepower may be limited to a smaller blower, while equipment paired with a tractor around 30-50 PTO horsepower can support larger options, subject to the model manual. Hydraulic chute rotation, rear remote availability, and snow depth can also affect configuration and cost.
Price the blower as a tractor-and-attachment pairing, not as a standalone width choice. Verify PTO horsepower, hitch category, required rotation controls, and driveline length to avoid paying for an incompatible setup or later modifications.
What three Land Pride buyer quotes might include
A compact setup with a 60-inch SB10-series blower might total $5,200-$6,800 before tax, assuming a standard PTO setup, local pickup, and limited dealer labor. A 72-inch mid-size configuration could run $7,000-$9,500 with setup and delivery. A heavy 84- to 96-inch package may reach $9,500-$14,000 after options, delivery, and dealer preparation.
These examples assume ordinary access and no tractor changes. A quote that includes hydraulic components, an extended driveline, or remote delivery should be compared against a base-equipment quote only after those differences are itemized. Matching the same width, model, controls, and delivered condition makes dealer prices meaningfully comparable.
Dealer labor and delivery can add more than expected
Setup often takes about 2-4 labor hours when the unit needs assembly, driveline adjustment, and operational checks. A dealer may charge a flat preparation fee rather than an hourly rate. Delivery can be modest for nearby buyers but rise with distance, scheduling, or the need for special unloading equipment.
Snow blowers are bulky and may need a tractor, pallet forks, or loader for unloading. Ask whether the delivery fee includes unloading and placement, and whether the equipment arrives assembled. Confirming delivery scope in advance can prevent a separate handling charge.
New versus used Land Pride snow blower pricing
Used Land Pride attachments often sell for about $2,000-$8,000. Older or narrower units with visible wear may be near the low end; recent, larger models in working condition can approach the price of a new entry-level blower. Age alone is not enough to judge value: check the auger, impeller, gearbox, skid shoes, cutting edge, PTO guards, and chute controls.
Repair costs can change the comparison. A damaged driveline or worn cutting edge may be relatively inexpensive, while gearbox trouble or substantial auger repairs can add hundreds or more. Ask for a cold-start or operating demonstration and include needed repairs in the purchase budget.
Ways to lower the price without buying the wrong width
Compare quotes for the same Land Pride model and included equipment, then ask whether dealer-stock inventory or a seasonal promotion changes the price. Buying during a slower period may improve availability or negotiation, but discounts vary by dealer and region. Local pickup can reduce delivery charges if safe transport is available.
Avoid paying for hydraulic controls the tractor cannot use, but do not remove parts needed for safe operation or compatibility. Consider a narrower model only if it still clears the tractor’s tire width and suits typical snowfall. Confirming tractor compatibility before ordering is usually cheaper than adapting an unsuitable attachment afterward.
How U.S. location changes a delivered snow blower price
Dealer pricing can vary by about 5%-15% between markets because of freight, inventory, local competition, and labor rates. Areas with frequent heavy snowfall may have stronger seasonal demand and fewer units in stock; a rural buyer far from a dealer may face a higher delivery charge. These differences affect the quote more than a reliable nationwide percentage can predict.
Sales tax depends on the buyer’s location and transaction details, so it is not included in the ranges above. Request both an attachment-only price and a delivered, tax-ready total where the dealer can calculate it. Use the final delivered quote—not an advertised base price—to set the budget.