Does it plow snow like youtube ones.
2003889
Any video of the Blizzard SR should be fairly accurate on how it operates. It plows best in light, dry, fluffy snow. Heavy wet snow really bogs it down.
2003890
Yes, bought this for my grandson and he has had a great time pushing snow around.
2003891
It was a gift to my husband. He said "Not as good as on YouTube, but it is fun." I knew nothing about things like this when I ordered it for him for Christmas, so I was very disappointed that we had to purchase batteries and a charger for it. With something this expensive, I expected it to be fully functional, but it wasn't. He did clear our driveway, but it took him several hours and all the power in both batteries. (Our driveway in one car length.)
2003892
Yes, but I'm having a little trouble with one of the speed controllers. My right hand track is not running properly. The owners manual is horrible. There is a way to adjust the tracks and drive chains, which you will need to do after you have run it for a while as things get run in. If yu can get a copy of the manuel from the old version it shows how to do it much better.
1208404
It doesn't like really heavy snow, but as long as there isn't more than a foot of it, it still works. We had a storm already this year with 3 inches of dense/slushy snow...it worked...required a little more effort and had to go over some spots a couple times. I like this snowblower...it has freed me from having to get tune-ups, fill up oil and gas, etc. With this thing, I just pull it out of the shed and plug it in. Of course it's a little lightweight, isn't really good for more than a foot of snow.Oh and as someone else mentioned...this one is not particularly good at snow banks or clearing out the mailbox. The big ice chunks in the road still require a shovel. It doesn't like really heavy snow, but as long as there isn't more than a foot of it, it still works. We had a storm already this year with 3 inches of dense/slushy snow...it worked...required a little more effort and had to go over some spots a couple times. I like this snowblower...it has freed me from having to get tune-ups, fill up oil and gas, etc. With this thing, I just pull it out of the shed and plug it in. Of course it's a little lightweight, isn't really good for more than a foot of snow.Oh and as someone else mentioned...this one is not particularly good at snow... » Read More It doesn't like really heavy snow, but as long as there isn't more than a foot of it, it still works. We had a storm already this year with 3 inches of dense/slushy snow...it worked...required a little more effort and had to go over some spots a couple times. I like this snowblower...it has freed me from having to get tune-ups, fill up oil and gas, etc. With this thing, I just pull it out of the shed and plug it in. Of course it's a little lightweight, isn't really good for more than a foot of snow.Oh and as someone else mentioned...this one is not particularly good at snow banks or clearing out the mailbox. The big ice chunks in the road still require a shovel. « Show Less
2080669
Works great for snow, frost, sap from trees. I have not had any problems with it. 1500 Dodge Pick-up.
963214
Even the least expensive model will do that as they all basically use the same motor which is over 1500 watts. That's enough power to take ice and turn it to powder llike snow.
67785
it has 2 wheels, looks like the street rollerblade wheels, works perfect for me. It shouldn't be a problem wheeling through less than 3 inch snow. Hope that answer your questions.
1599058
No it doesn't, but I picked one up at etrailer.com The blade works great. Last year we had a storm that dropped 2 feet of snow and I had no problem making big snow banks.
1984287
No, it is a plastic blade. I have used mine for two winters and it is holding up well. They sell replacement blades. Keep in mind that this is a completely different snow "plow" from any other. You don't scrape the ground as hard.
1481931
It throws snow about 15-20 feet, unless it's really slushy wet snow. Sometimes it clogs, and you have to unclog it with the plastic tool that is provided. I haven't tried it yet, but was told if you spray the insides all over with non-stick spray (like Pam), it will work better in the slushy stuff.
306959
You will be pushing the snow in reverse. When you go forward, the plow tilts down and it will travel over the snow.
1357760
No, it doesn't have wheels. However, you will just use the power of your legs to push instead of your back. We just got a decent amount of snow here in PA and it held up like a champ.
128445
Works great in any snow. I used mine two times this week. Once in slushy wet snow and one in a blizzard. The slushy snow shot out like a hose. It did jam a few times but clears fast. The blizzard, it worked very well too. Shoots out 30 maybe even 40 feet. Very happy with mine.
2207325
No, it does not. It did however dig us out of about 15 inches of snow last week. I used the 120 foot cord that we used for our corded lawnmower. I would try to find a cord that will not stiffen up in the cold. I'm not sure such a thing exists, but that would be the best for the job. The machine is not heavy and moves snow like you would not believe!
372811
I like this concept for light snow,I have a 70'x40' drive and it does the job on 1" to 2" fluffy snow. The shovel is a little light as its a plastic like material,I have an older one with a heavier metal blade and works better. It doe work though and recommend it.
778636
I have yet to use it in the snow. As I bought it after the season. But I can tell you that it does excellent on damp wet muddy grass.
2009302
The cord is sometimes a hassle but if you hold it then fling it in the direction you want it to go it's not too bad. Bigger issue is when it gets caught up on snow/ice but does not happen too often. For the price it's great and I agree, the gas ones are pricey. We got about two feet this past week and it had no problem moving powder or wet snow. It doesn't like the heavy chunks of ice that the snowplow throws on the driveway but it'll still throw them, just takes it a bit. All in all I'm happy with it and it's great not smelling like unfiltered exhaust when you're done. Pretty quite too. Good luck! The cord is sometimes a hassle but if you hold it then fling it in the direction you want it to go it's not too bad. Bigger issue is when it gets caught up on snow/ice but does not happen too often. For the price it's great and I agree, the gas ones are pricey. We got about two feet this past week and it had no problem moving powder or wet snow. It doesn't like the heavy chunks of ice that the snowplow throws on the driveway but it'll still throw them, just takes it a bit. All in all I'm happy with it and it's great not smelling like unfiltered exhaust when you're done. Pretty quite too.... » Read More The cord is sometimes a hassle but if you hold it then fling it in the direction you want it to go it's not too bad. Bigger issue is when it gets caught up on snow/ice but does not happen too often. For the price it's great and I agree, the gas ones are pricey. We got about two feet this past week and it had no problem moving powder or wet snow. It doesn't like the heavy chunks of ice that the snowplow throws on the driveway but it'll still throw them, just takes it a bit. All in all I'm happy with it and it's great not smelling like unfiltered exhaust when you're done. Pretty quite too. Good luck! « Show Less
1938164
Mine works great. I think you will really like it. I love mine. Particularly with the snow this past winter. There is some trial and error involved in installation but not too bad.
810851
It all depends on how deep and how wet the snow is. If you're trying to plow an inch of slush, yes, it clogs easily. If you're plowing 5, 6, 7 inches of "fluffy" snow, you should have no problem. If most of the snow in your region is heavy & wet, you'd be better off with a larger, heavier duty model. Hope this helps. Whatever you decide, good luck.