Big Blue
Well-Known Member
Thank heavens! Something besides a discussion on colonoscopy.I received my second Gator cover replacement under warranty. ??
Sponsored
Thank heavens! Something besides a discussion on colonoscopy.I received my second Gator cover replacement under warranty. ??
Electric snowblower is a "never again" purchase for me. $300 wasted (i bought the type that uses the same battery as my lawnmower - i've got a tiny lot).I like a cheap plastic shovel with a straight handle. I tried the bent handle ones but found it aggravated my herniated and degenerated discs more than a straight one. I also like a flat aluminum shovel for busting up icy spots. A cheapo plastic shovel (with wood handle) lats a few seasons and the plastic blade will start to ear down.
Of course, now that I'm a @AzScorpion graphene & damper fancy boy, I did just buy an electric Toro E24:
![]()
Due to throwing capacity or ease of use?Electric snowblower is a "never again" purchase for me. $300 wasted (i bought the type that uses the same battery as my lawnmower - i've got a tiny lot).
not throwing capacity, but just capabilities. If it's over 3-4" it bogs down/stalls. Mine is only 40v, so perhaps some systems are better in that regard, but you end up having to split/angle the thrower up on deeper snow, and doing two passes. It's more work than shoveling.Due to throwing capacity or ease of use?
I have a pain in the butt corded one I use for my 1000 sq ft deck and have been thinking of switching to battery. My neighbor has one that seems to throw pretty good and last quite a while on a charge.
Thanks for the input, my corded one has the same problem so I usually bring my Ariens through the house to blow the deck.not throwing capacity, but just capabilities. If it's over 3-4" it bogs down/stalls. Mine is only 40v, so perhaps some systems are better in that regard, but you end up having to split/angle the thrower up on deeper snow, and doing two passes. It's more work than shoveling.
I bet that’s met with applause.Thanks for the input, my corded one has the same problem so I usually bring my Ariens through the house to blow the deck.
Ariens ROCKS! I have a small single stage machine that I use much of the time. The rubber paddles clean the driveway incredibly well. When things get serious I fire up the 28" Ariens SHO. That thing will chuck snow 60 ft away.Thanks for the input, my corded one has the same problem so I usually bring my Ariens through the house to blow the deck.
I had to Google that to be sure...Thanks for the input, my corded one has the same problem so I usually bring my Ariens through the house to blow the deck.
I'm worried about that too and will only know after this winter.Electric snowblower is a "never again" purchase for me. $300 wasted (i bought the type that uses the same battery as my lawnmower - i've got a tiny lot).
I've got a corded Toro snow shovel that does a good job on 3-4 inches. I've done 12 inches but you have to pick it up and do it in layers, which is a back and shoulder killer.not throwing capacity, but just capabilities. If it's over 3-4" it bogs down/stalls. Mine is only 40v, so perhaps some systems are better in that regard, but you end up having to split/angle the thrower up on deeper snow, and doing two passes. It's more work than shoveling.
I had a cheap corded one that had more power, which makes sense i suppose.