Is E10 or less a special kind of Gas you need to use for this snow blower?
1863111
E10 refers to gasoline with 10% ethanol. That's what you find at typical gas pumps. You can also use gasoline with less or no ethanol. Just don't use E85 (85% ethanol).
479677
If you are just testing the blower just use a small extnsion cord to run blower.If you are going to try to use blower to move snow you should use heavy duty extension cord longest you have. Problem is cord will not be very flexible depending on how cold it is where you live. Try to follow up on where your cord is. Cord is very good in cold weather.
571397
My husband put it on the snow blower. He has no problem with 10% ethanol fuel, but he has not experience anything with 15% ethanol fuel. Hope this helps you. Mary B
704457
You would be fine, even though my wife hasn't used ours, she could very easily. Fired mine up Saturday for the first time; didn't change oil or do anything but add gas, electric start, it puttered for a second and knocked out 6 inches of snow flawlessly. :)
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.
738905
Yes-- but no more than 10% ethanol. Additionally, even 10 % ethanol has a tendency to ruin any rubber hoses, carburetor diaphragms, etc. I personally use non ethanol gas in all my small engines. Hope this helps.
484775
good timeing to ask.its great for dry snow . when we had wet snow that was a foot or more i had to use my double stage blower. so yes i like it easyer to blow snow
1735607
Depending on the temp and type of fuel you're gonna use...It should perform flawlessly...I used mine in 15 degree temp with moderate windy conditions...I also used snow peak fuel.....So it should perform well....Also you might want to use a wind shield...
1651333
This blower is overkill for 1-2" of snow but it would certainly handle it. It's a heavy machine however so a lighter duty blower would be easier to use with that small amount of snow.
2082655
Not knowing your set up, it's hard to say. I'm 100 % off grid. I figure the w. Gen saved me about 15 to 20% last winter of gas cost maybe even more. I have nothing on paper but know I ran the gas generator a lot less last winter. Summer is about 1 % at best. I'm in Michigan where it is very poor for wind generators.
2065561
That number carb replaces the Tecumseh part # 632272 typically found on H50 or H60 snow blowers. Some of these carbs fit but need a few parts swapped from the old carb. I would suggest looking for the serial number on the engine and match the carb up to that. Hope this info. helps.
1903143
I bought this Carb from Amazon and it was not an exact match to the carb I needed for my snow blower. I had to rig it to make the choke work. The one on the right looks to be correct, but that is not what I received. Unfortunately I had completely ripped the snow blower down and taken off the old carb before finding out it was not an exact match.
323307
Sam this Briggs & Stratton engine manual says to use unleaded gas with no more than 10% ethanol. Never use E-85 blend. If you can find ethanol-free gas it should run fine (if not better).
1275970
I don't know this match what you need.This part replaces the TEC33328D on my Tecumseh HSk70 engine on my Ariens snow blower. You check your snow blower user manual or on the engine itself the exact model of engine you have. Then go to this link to check what model of TEC starter motor do you need; http://www.jackssmallengines.com/Products/TECUMSEH/Snow-Blower-Accessories/Electric-Starter-Kits good luck.
860133
I have a double car width driveway that fits 4-5 cars. I prefer using a 11hp gas snowblower to make quick work of it (or would even prefer using a snow shovel sled). If i had a single car driveway (or only wanted to clear space for a single car - eg. like some houses in nyc outter boroughs), this would be perfect.
1549330
YES!! it is a tremendous gas saver and really helps when you install it into a cold air intake! more horsepower for my vehicle
2158615
I have used mine several times during the winter, including once when it was snowing. It requires more fuel, but the insulation on helps out quite a bit and I didn't experience any significant issues.