Could we use this Bubble Machine on a float to shoot bubbles out of a snowblower to look like snow flying out of it?
1679184
As long as you can power it up with the right voltage, jeep it leveled, and use a good bubble fluid.
1679185
Yes, it would be perfect for that. The bubbles are small and a million of them shoot out at a time (that's my estimation!) :) But this would work great for your purpose~
1679186
They're still going to look like bubbles, not snow, but the effect would be the same.
1679187
I am not sure how a snowblower looks, but if you use the manufacturers bubbles, you will get a nice flow.
413882
No. This fills them with air. You'd need helium to make them float. We use this for centerpieces and filling up latex balloons that we put on a "stick".
643525
I have not tried this but I see no reason why it wouldn't be useful to blow snow. Of course, the snow would have to be blowable meaning not wet and icy. Also, battery life is limited.
743331
It will blow less bubbles if the reservoir has less liquid, but the machine is either on or off.
305832
Yes. I've used it for a cord for an electric snow blower. When I rewind the cord, some snow from the cord gets into the winder, but I bring the winder inside after that. It's possible that if I left it outside, the water would freeze and jam it, but looking at it, I don't think that would happen. It's basically a bucket that turns inside a bucket.
722887
No, I wouldn't. This machine is meant to run on water so running it dry will burn up the motor. Plus, this machine is almost silent. You would probably be interested in a white noise machine.
71925
Works fine as long as the snow is not too heavy or icy. This is a smaller machine. If you want heavy duty snow throwing you need to buy a big, heavy duty thrower.
2179925
First off I'm no expert, but I would think it would not mater if being mounted in any variation(s) of positioning. Being a filled vessel I would think the only drawback to positioning would be if you attempted to blow the system completely clear of all liquid, including any type of "winterizing" fluid. Which is not be an optimal task to attempt by anyone.
1481788
I doubt it. Not familiar with foam, but this device makes the bubbles by blowing air through soap covered hoops.
1014340
Email me at drod150@gmail.com, and I can send you a picture. It will fill a back yard with bubble depending on the buble juice you use.
46277
I am sorry I Cannot answer the question but perhaps this will help - I purchased a huge float that looks like the wheel on a steamboat and the pump blew it up in no time. I have also used it for small tubes and it worked great. I recommend the pump.
2099820
No no no! It floats on the water. If you live where it snows this is not for you!
1173528
I would think so but I don't know for sure. We used an air compressor with a small tip on it. We love these floats. Enjoy!
327766
The snow is actually foam bubbles. It will stay a few minutes on the ground. The temperature probably won't make a difference. It looks very real floating through the air.
53352
It will work but be careful not to have your paper get too wet. I suggest spreading the hifloat around the balloon first then inserting the paper.
1537660
I'm not sure . I gave the bubbles as a gift with the bubble lawn mower for kids.
1506902
I don't see why not. What this product does is shoot a solution into the fitting where the hose attachment attaches to the pump and it shoots a solution into the pump that pushes out the water and adds a bit of antifreeze and lubrication solution to protect your pump from freezing and cracking when the out side temperature drops below freezing. i live in Wisconsin where the winters are extremely cold I use it to prevent my pump from freezing and cracking and it works really well for that.