Review Worx 40V 20″ Cordless Snow Blower Power Share with Brushless Motor – WG471 (Batteries & Charger Included) and Dupont Teflon Snow and Ice Repellant, 10-Ounce

• Facebook
• Twitter
• Line

Details: Worx 40V 20″ Cordless Snow Blower Power Share with Brushless Motor – WG471 (Batteries & Charger Included) and Dupont Teflon Snow and Ice Repellant, 10-Ounce

Brand: WORX

WORX WG471 40V Power Share 20″ Cordless Snow Blower with Brushless MotorDepending on who you ask, winter is great (kids and snowmobilers), or it’s the worst (the rest of us). The WORX 20” – 40V Snow Thrower makes a difficult chore easier on those of us who get grumbly when we need to blow out the driveway. It’s lighter and easier to use than traditional gas blowers, yet has enough power to clear out a 20” wide path of snow with each pass, that’s 10” deep, and blow it 20 feet away. Its single-stage rotary auger is more reliable and lasts longer because it’s just one piece, and the brushless high-efficiency motor wastes less energy, which extends the life of the blower while improving performance. The chute rotates 180, and the chute deflector is easily adjustable, so you can blow snow where you’d like it to go. It comes equipped with long-lasting, bright, LED headlights, for working after dark. And the handle collapses for easy storage or transport. The grip was made to be comfortable, too, for when you’re going to be at it for a while. This comes with two 20V 4.0Ah batteries to give you 40V of rechargeable power, and a 4-amp Dual-Charger so you can be as ready as you’ll ever be for that next snowstorm.DuPont Teflon Snow and Ice Repellant, 10-OunceDuPont Snow & Ice Repellant with Teflon Fluoropolymer prevents snow from building up on snow blowers, satellite dishes, shovels, plows, gutters, snow mobiles and more. Simply spray onto surface when clean and prior to snowfall. Fortified with Teflon fluoropolymer to enhance snow repellency.

Buyer Guide Snow Blowers

 If like me, you dread dumping snow on your driveway, you’ll want to check out these buying guide tips.

• Manual or Electric? If you’re someone who just wants the snow cleared without the hassle of dealing with cords, manual snow blowers would be the best bet for you. However, if you’d rather not deal with cords, electric snow blowers might be a better choice.
• Price. Price can range widely, but you’ll want to compare prices between similar models. It’s best to look for a snow blower that’s priced in the middle.
• Capacity. Capacity is the amount of snow a snow blower can clear in a single pass.
• Height. Snow blowers come in two basic varieties – standard and tall. Tall models have a lift that allows for higher clearing heights but at the cost of reduced mobility.
• Width. Width is usually measured in inches. Wide models are sometimes easier to maneuver around tight spaces.
• Length. Length is the distance a snow blower can throw snow.
• Amps. Amps measure the amount of power a snow blower has.
• Tires. Tires are basic, yet essential, parts that dictate the maneuverability of a snow blower

How to choose Snow Blowers

 

1. Engine Size – the engines sizes are measured in cubic centimeters or cubic inches
2. Horsepower – an engine’s horsepower is determined by multiplying the engine’s cubic centimeters by 37.3
3. Variable Speed – if this feature is on your snow blower, the forward speed of the snow blower can be adjusted up and down
4. Handling – for heavy snow, a snow blower’s handles should be large and easy to grab
5. Power Steering – this helpful feature makes moving the snow blower around easier
6. Chute – the chute is where the snow is ejected from the snow blower
7. Reciprocating – snow blowers with a power stroke feature, like the Thomas engine auger, rely on reciprocation of motion
8. Substitution – to find out if your snow blower can be used in the winter, check the manual that comes with the snow blower or call us
9. Snow Tires – snow tires should be larger than regular tires to ensure proper traction

How to maintain Snow Blowers

1. Oil your Snow Blower – the best oil is WD40
2. Check all belts and tighten them
3. Check the water – if it’s dirty, clean it with a wire brush or hose it off
4. Check the spark plug – make sure it’s clean and waterproofed
5. Check the carburetor – it needs to be cleaned with a wire brush and sprayed with WD40
6. Check the air filter – clean it with a wire brush and spray with WD40
7. Change the oil and spark plug
8. Check the tires – make sure they have enough air

---

 

• Facebook
• Twitter
• Line