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Details: The Snowplow “the Original Snow Pusher” 36″ Wide Model 50536
Brand: THE SNOWPLOW
This commercial-grade 36in. Snowplow snowpusher is ready to tackle anything old man winter dishes out. It’s perfect for cleaning off decks, steps, sidewalks, patios & driveways. Its ultra rugged, non-abrasive, wood-safe blade is made of revolutionary UHMW polyethylene, providing exceptional durability & impact Resistance. Use it to push, scrape & even chop.This hard-working shovel is lightweight, with a d-style control grip, reinforced fiberglass 49in. Handle & easy bolt-together assembly. It comes with a wall hanger clip.
Advantages
- Products can be returned
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Wide blade shovel: Snow shovel with a 36-inch wide UHMW poly blade to remove snow
- Comfortable and operational control: Features ergonomic, fiberglass handle with D style grip handle
- Strong construction: Tuff brace support system provides blade support; Simple bolt-together design
- Chip packed snow and ice: Flip over to use cutting angle to separate packed snow or chip away at ice
Notice
- Is an online purchase
- Delivery may be delayed in some areas.
Buyer Guide Snow Shovels
Are you stuck with a snow shovel that just doesn’t work for you? Are you debating whether or not to buy another snow shovel? If so, then this guide is here to help.- Design. The design of a good shovel is important. You’re looking to shovel snow, so you want a shovel that’s functional. So, consider two factors when purchasing a snow shovel.
- Blade. The blade should fit comfortably in your hand. The blade should be wide enough to cover all of the areas you’re clearing. The blade should be long enough to reach from the pavement to the sidewalk. Also, the blade should easily grip the snow.
- Handle. A good handle should be comfortable to hold. The handle should be wide enough to comfortably fit into your hand, but narrow enough to stop your hand from slipping.
- Weight. The weight of the shovel is important. You’ll be using this shovel a lot, so a shovel that weighs too much isn’t ideal.
- Price. Price is important. Price shouldn’t always be a deciding factor, but it shouldn’t be ignored either.
- Warranty. A warranty is important.
How to choose Snow Shovels
Before you buy, consider these two factors:- What type of snow shovel are you looking for? Snow shovels come in a number of different sizes, and choosing the right one for the job could mean more efficient snow removal.
- Standard or ergonomic? Standard snow shovels have longer handles, which makes it easier to lift the snow. Ergonomic shovels, on the other hand, have shorter handles, which can make snow removal easier and safer.
How to maintain Snow Shovels
Snow and ice can be slippery, especially in colder temperatures. If you consistently use shovels to clear your sidewalk and driveway, its important to keep them in good condition.Here are some tips from Consumer Reports on how to care for a snow shovel:
- Use the proper type of shovel. If youre clearing snow, you dont want to use a metal shovel. Metal shovels can cause tears and punctures in plastic shovels.
- Make sure youre using a snow shovel correctly. While Consumer Reports noted that aluminum shovels are more lightweight than steel shovels, they also said that aluminum shovels can warp and bend when used in wet conditions.
- Keep your shovel in good repair. If you have metal shovels, they should be kept dry to prevent rusting. If your shovel is plastic, Consumer Reports recommends that you clean it every few months.
- Store your shovel properly. Your shovel should be kept in a dry, well-ventilated area. If you cant store it outside, it should be stored inside to avoid moisture.
- Make sure youre using the right type of salt. Consumer Reports noted that sodium chloride (commonly known as table salt) is more effective at melting snow and ice than rock salt.
- Clean your shovel after each use. If you keep your shovel in a shed or garage, you should clean it out after each use.
- Protect your shovel from environmental elements. Consumer Reports noted that snow shovels can become brittle and bent and that damaged shovels can cause injuries.




