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White Snow Blower

Before you purchase a White Snow Blower or any other type of snow blower, first of all assess what type and size of snow blower you really need and were you are going to store it. Buying a snow blower that does not have sufficient power for the amount of snow you receive or the area you need to clear, will only frustrate you and possibly cause your new snow blower to wear out prematurely.

Typically if you have a standard size one or two car wide driveway and receive only 6 to 12 inches at a time, one of the smaller 26 inch white snow blowers will more than meet your needs. If you receive lots of snow and have to blow it further away to keep your driveway clear or have an extra long driveway, you may want to consider one of the more powerful models. A 30 inch snow blower will clear your driveway much faster and also have the power to blow even the heavy wet snow well away from your driveway.

Storage is another key element to consider. These units can be left outside, however like any piece of equipment, storing it inside in a protective environment will ensure that your white snow blower will last a lifetime, as long as routine maintenance is performed. Routine maintenance includes changing the oil on an annual basis and inspecting and repairing items such as worn belts, tires and bearings..

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White Snow Blowers currently come in four models - with engine sizes varying from 208 cc to 357 cc for the 24 inch to 30 inch wide snow blowers. The 357 cc/ 30 inch wide machine will clear the snow much faster and blow it further due to the wider mouth of the snow blower and the more powerful engine. Select the one that makes the most sense for your application.

Most snow blowers including white snow blowers will come with an electric starter. This can be useful if your snow blower becomes hard to start. However most snow blower with properly tuned engines will start easily on the first pull and should not require multiple pulls on the starter chord.

If you find your white snow blower hard to start, it is time to have your carburetor checked and cleans, possibly a new spark plug and failing these repairs confirm that sufficient spark is actually getting to your spark plug. Often old gas will plug the ports in the carburetor and make your white snow blower difficult to start. New parts are inexpensive and can be done yourself if you follow the appropriate instructions. This is common to all small engines as well as white snow blowers.


All content published on this web site is provided for informational and educational purposes only. Always seek professional advice before making any decisions.

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This page was updated on Dec 2009 and is Copyright © 2003 by Global Com Consulting Inc.

White Snow Blower information since 2005
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