Review EGO 21 in. Cordless 56-Volt Lithium-Ion Single Stage Electric Snow Blower – Battery and Charger Not Included

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Details: EGO 21 in. Cordless 56-Volt Lithium-Ion Single Stage Electric Snow Blower – Battery and Charger Not Included

Brand: EGO Power+

The new EGO POWER+ Snow Blower is the only cordless snow blower that delivers the power and performance of gas without the noise, fuss and fumes. Featuring Peak Power technology, it combines the power of any two EGO 56-Volt ARC Lithium batteries for superior clearing power, even in heavy, wet snow. Built with a high-efficiency brushless motor and a 21 in. wide intake, the EGO POWER+ Snow Blower can handle it all, even what the city snow plow leaves behind. Easily adjust the variable-speed auger to control how far the snow is thrown, up to 35 ft., for maximum control. A robust handle-mounted chute-adjustment lever puts the user in control when re-directing the snow up to 180˚ from side to side. 2 bright LED lights make it convenient for use early in the morning or at night and the robust steel chassis is built for aggressive use in demanding conditions. Compatible with all EGO ARC-Lithium 56-Volt batteries (4.0 Ah or greater recommended). All EGO tools, batteries and chargers are 100% compatible so owners can build the combinations they need and maximize their value. Experience Power Beyond Belief with the EGO POWER+ Snow Blower and the entire EGO POWER+ lineup. Peak power technology can combine the power of any 2 EGO ARC lithium batteries 21 in. clearing width Throws snow up to 35 ft. Weather-resistant, heavy duty steel and composite construction to handle challenging conditions Variable-speed auger control Convenient, handle-mounted chute adjustment High-efficiency brushless motor 2 bright LED headlights for increased visibility for night time snow removal Quick-fold handle for compact storage 5-year limited warranty Click here for more information on Electronic Recycling Programs

Buyer Guide Snow Blowers

 Snow blowers make snow removal a whole lot easier. I strongly suggest you read this guide before buying a snow blower.

• Features. Snow blowers can vary so widely in terms of power, size, and ease of use. Take the time to learn what features you need, and which features don’t interest you.
• Power. Snow blowers tend to be rated both in kilowatts and in horsepower. kilowatts (kW) indicate the amount of electricity the snow blower uses, while horsepower (HP) indicates the amount of power the motor produces.
• Size. Snow blowers come in a wide range of sizes. Of course, size will depend on your intended use of the snow blower.
• Fuel Type and Fuel Capacity. Snow blowers normally need to be refueled at some point. Some snow blowers offer a push-button refueling method, while others require a hose.
• Ease of Use. If you’re going to be using a snow blower very often, its ease of use should be one of the first features you consider.
• Weight. Snow blowers tend to be heavy, so it’s important that you know how heavy they snow blower is.
• Price. Snow blowers aren’t cheap. They’re also not cheap to operate. So, before you purchase a snow blower, make sure you know exactly what you’re

 

How to choose Snow Blowers

 

1. Price – make sure your budget includes the purchase and operating costs of a snow blower
2. Warranty – check to see how long the warranty is and make it a priority to read the fine print
3. Capacity – snow blowers come in many different sizes from a 24″” capacity to a 30″” capacity
4. Mounting Type – most snow blowers mount on the front of your vehicle
5. Speeds – most snow blowers have multiple speeds
6. Attachments – some snow blowers have attachments such as a scraper or blower to clear other debris as well

 

How to maintain Snow Blowers

 

1. Changing oils – this varies by model. Make sure to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations.
2. Changing filters – always, always, always change the filter.
3. Cleaning – some manufacturers recommend a snow blower-specific cleaner, but any lubricant like WD-40 should be fine
4. Storage – if you have the space, store your snow blower in a protected area like a garage or shed
5. Troubleshooting – if your snow blower is stuck in gear, check the drive belt to see if it’s wrapped. Pull off the belt from your snow blower and spin it. If it spins and the belt is in good shape, put it back on and give it another go. If it still doesn’t work, replace the belt.

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