Friday, December 30, 2011

Top 10 Snow Blowers

!±8± Top 10 Snow Blowers

The top 10 snow blowers for this year offer features and durability that let you move mountains of snow while keeping money in your pocket. Manufactures have pulled out all the stops to make sure this years crop of snow blowers are the best of the best. Listed below are some of the top models for this current year with descriptive features included.

Toro 1800 Power Curve plugs in and goes. No need to mix oil and gas. Light weight and at just under 28 pounds maneuvers easily and handles approximately ten inches of snow with each 18 inch wide pass. The Toro 1800 snow thrower is a quality electric start model that gets the job done.

The Snow Joe 622u1 features a 13 amp motor. The adjustable discharge chute lets you control were the snow goes. Another electric easy start machine that is virtually maintenance free. Pivoting wheels make the Snow Joe 622 easy to maneuver.

The Toro 38361 Power Shovel is a compact model weighing just 13 pounds. Costing about 0 the Toro Power Shovel can clear a surprisingly large amount of snow considering its size. Perfect for small sidewalks, decks or balconies and features an extension cord lock system.

The Greenworks 26032 clears to a depth of 10 inches with a path width of 20 inches. As the name suggest Greenworks is a company committed to producing quality machines that leave no carbon footprint. A four year warranty which is double the industry standard makes this a snow blower to consider.

The Murray 1695537 is one of the Murray snow throwers that features a Briggs and Stratton gasoline powered engine in the single stage class. Works well in light to moderate snow and has a discharge chute that wont easily clog. A fold down handle allows you to easily store it away at the end of the season.

Poulan Pro features the 961820003 model which has a 4 cycle gasoline powered engine that can run almost 2 hours on a single tank of gas. A scraper bar and a 13 inch chute makes quick work of snow removal. Weighs approximately 70 pounds and there are no belts or cables in the drive system.

The DuroStar SD1300 Snow Demon is a 9.7 amp electric model which means there is no gas or oil needed and no need to worry about tuneups. Clears a 16 inch path and weighs only 40 pounds making it easy to maneuver and control. Stores away easily with a detachable handle.

The Toro 38381 is another quality electric snow blower that will clear a path 18 inches wide and throw snow 30 feet in the direction you choose with its adjustable chute. Rated for a depth of 10 inches the 38381 handles easily with its large sized wheels and weighs only 24 pounds.

Snow Joe makes a SJ620 snow blower that can remove 650 pounds of snow per minute and is virtually maintenance free. Adjustable chute gives you the option of where the snow ends up. Push button start means the Snow Joe is ready to go when you are no matter what the weather conditions.

In the heavy duty class the Poulan Pro PR624ES is a two stage gasoline powered model that removes snow more efficiently than a single stage model. Poulan produces some of the best snow blowers around and this one is no exception.

These top 10 snow blowers offer a cost effective way to remove snow and most come with two or four year warranties. Plus many of these models ship free to your front door. Find out more about these snow blowers plus special deals on pricing at the top rated snow blowers website.


Top 10 Snow Blowers

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Monday, December 19, 2011

Murray 1695885 22-Inch 205cc 4-Cycle OHV Briggs & Stratton 800 Snow Series Gas Powered Single Stage Snow Thrower With Electric Start

!±8± Murray 1695885 22-Inch 205cc 4-Cycle OHV Briggs & Stratton 800 Snow Series Gas Powered Single Stage Snow Thrower With Electric Start

Brand : Murray | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Dec 20, 2011 00:06:17 | N/A

  • Ideal for light-use conditions up to 8-inches of snow
  • Wear resistant polymer auger cleans down to the pavement
  • Electric start, cord included
  • Briggs & Stratton 800 Snow Series OHV Engine
  • Non-CARB Compliant/Not For Sale In California

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Wednesday, December 14, 2011

Snowblower Electric Chute Rotation

The crank on my snowblower was in a really inconvenient spot, you always had to bend over to turn it. I took the motor and clutch from a Harbor freight drill and mounted it to a polycarbonate bracket I made for the snowblower, wired up a dpdt momentary switch and used the original battery, now I have a headlight too.

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Sunday, December 11, 2011

How To Replace Lawn Mower Tires

!±8± How To Replace Lawn Mower Tires

Lawn Mower Tires - The Essential Difference

The essential difference in replacing a car tire and flat tire of a lawn mower is,

* You do not carry a spare tire with you all the time when you move along with your lawn mower.

* Your equipments for replacing the tire like jack, spanners etc. are not with you, they are in your basement workshop.

* Your house is nearby so you can summon help from your family members.

* You may not be in a hurry to change the tire and you are not putting anyone to difficulty by leaving a vehicle with a flat tire on your premises, as you would if you leave your vehicle on a public road.

* You can change the tire at a more convenient time.

* Depending upon the size of tire, you may require some external help.

Changing the tire

A lawn mower works on an undulating surface too. Therefore if your tire has gone flat where not all the tires are on a level surface, do not try to change a flat tire at that place. Depending upon where the tire has gone flat, you can change the following procedure slightly, but ensure that the spirit of safety precautions is not violated.

If you have a portable air compressor with you, (even a foot operated one will do), try to inflate the tires and then shift your lawn tractor to a flat and level surface, it will be best for the tractor. If you do not have an air compressor and the flat area is nearby, take your tractor in, as is condition, to the flat surface. The lawn mower tires are a rugged lot. The tire will take this punishment without a murmur.

The procedure for changing the tire is as follows.

* You have already brought the tractor on a flat and level surface. Park it there. Shut off the engine. Pull the hand brake and remove the tractor keys in order to prevent accidental re-starting.

* Clean the tire to be replaced and the area around the tire with water. This will take away any dirt from the nuts holding the tires and reduce the work load on you while taking out the tire.

* Loosen the nuts holding the tire slightly. Make it a point to ensure that all the nuts are loosened slightly. Any one remaining to be loosened might give you a problem later on. Do not back off completely. Just loosen them and that is all. If you are not in a position to back off even a single nut, do not proceed further. Retighten the loosened nuts and ask for professional help.

* Fix up other wheels with a wheel lock or slip a wooden plank or a stone so that the wheel may not move. Do this to two wheels at least.

* Next slip a hydraulic jack or a crew jack at a convenient place on the chassis, (This place is usually indicated in the maintenance manual) and raise the wheel to be replaced).

* Back off all the nuts holding the wheel and take out the wheel. You may require some help in this as the lawn wheels are slightly larger than car wheels.

* After taking out the wheel, clean the brake drum (if you have one) and wash off all the dirt that has collected, remove anything lodged in there.

* Put a new wheel and get the other one repaired.

Safety Precautions

* Wear hand gloves all the time. This will prevent injuries to your hand.

* When loosening the nuts, give particular attention to slippage of spanners. They can cause serious injuries to hand or head as you will not be able to control your movement when spanner slips.

* NEVER EVER change a tire on an undulating surface. There are many cases when the jacks have slipped from their position due to this and deaths have resulted from persons being crushed beneath lawn mower.


How To Replace Lawn Mower Tires

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Saturday, December 3, 2011

A Review of Popular Snow Blower Products

!±8± A Review of Popular Snow Blower Products

No job is too small or too big for a snow blower. From the humblest light powdering to the heaviest blizzards, there's a machine designed to clear the way. Here is a look at several brands of snow blowers and what you should know before making that first purchase.

Toro Snow Blowers

Toro's 12 single-stage, dual-stage, and electric snow blowers offer a 5-year warranty on their exclusive 2-cycle R*Tech Engine. Most warranties only last 2 years. Other goodies Toro offers: A special trigger for releasing power to the wheels for tight turning action; an omni-directional joystick for mechanically aiming the discharge chute; and a heavy-duty gear case, eliminating the need for shear pins.

Honda Snow Blowers

Honda's line of ten snow blowers feature logical control layouts and "infinitely variable" drive speeds, allowing you to choose your exact speed in forward and reverse without stopping. Most other snow blowers have 6 forward speeds and 2 reverse speeds. Honda snow blowers all use Honda engines, which focus on fuel economy.

Ariens Snow Blowers

Ariens offers 14 high-quality single- and dual-stage gas snow blowers, plus the unique Power Brush, which is perfect for clearing away light snow and leaves. All Ariens snow blowers have tires that don't require chains, preventing wear and tear on your driveway. Ariens warranties last 3 years.

MTD Snow Blowers

MTD is a family of outdoor equipment brands, including Troy-Bilt, White Outdoor, Yard Machines, and Yard Man. Yard Machines boasts 14 different gas and electric snow blowers to fit your needs. Troy-Bilt and Yard Man sport the biggest, most powerful machines for the heaviest jobs. White Outdoor offers the most affordable models, ranging from 0 for their single-stage unit to ,100 for their largest dual-stage thrower.

John Deere Snow Blowers

John Deere contracts Frontier Equipment for their snow blowers. All Frontier Equipment single-stage snow blowers, as well as their smallest dual-stage units, use standard Tecumseh Snow King engines. Their 9 to 13 horsepower units use Briggs and Stratton Intek Snow engines, which are designed for performance in sub-zero temperatures, quick starts, and quiet running. All Frontier Equipment dual-stage snow blowers are optimized for constant carburetor and engine temperatures, with an optional engine block heater.

Murray Snow Blowers

Snapper makes Murray's snow blowers. They come in all sizes and stages. They only offer 5 forward speeds rather than the standard 6, but their exclusive "Creeper Speed" makes up for it by getting you steadily through some of the tougher portions of the job.

Craftsman Snow Blowers

Craftsman has an exclusive agreement with Sears whereby Sears both sells and services Craftsman snow blowers. This is desirable because Sears's technicians where you bought your machine know the machine inside and out. Craftsman snow blowers use Briggs & Stratton for their smaller engines and Tecumseh for their larger engines. Newer Craftsman snow blowers are made by AYP or Murray.

Simplicity Snow Blowers

By design, Simplicity snow blowers are anything but. Their 11 models boast such extras as a special handle for releasing power to the right wheel, allowing for turning on a dime; a snow depth and density sensor that automatically adjusts power to the auger and impeller; and a Briggs & Stratton Intek Snow engine, which is built for subzero temperatures, quick starts, and quiet running.


A Review of Popular Snow Blower Products

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