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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.WORX Nitro WG585 40V Power Share PRO LEAFJET Cordless Leaf Blower with Brushless MotorThe Worx Nitro 40V LEAFJET Leaf Blower is what innovative engineering in battery-powered leaf blowers looks like. Despite its compact design, it’s a 620 CFM blower. So it boasts air volume and speed (125 MPH) comparable with or better than much larger blowers. It weighs less than 7 lbs with the batteries attached, making this a truly lightweight blower, so almost anyone can use it to clear leaves and debris from around the property. Don’t let the unusual design of the LEAFJET fool you, it’s extremely easy to use. And this clever new form-factor was made like that for a reason. The revolutionary Variable Air Control Nozzle slides into two positions. You move it forward for more air volume, to clear a wider area, and to take advantage of its 620 CFM blower capabilities. You pull the nozzle back to make it more narrow and direct, which will increase the airspeed and is great for stubborn debris and wet leaves. This Worx 620 CFM blower gets more done on a single charge than battery-powered leaf blowers of previous generations. And the handy charge level indicator lets you know just how much life this 40V leaf blower has left before you need to switch out its dual 20V Power Share PRO batteries or recharge the ones you’ve been using. The Nitro LEAFJET is a 620 CFM lightweight blower made for modern needs. Compact yet powerful, and almost anyone in the family can use it.
Advantages
- Products can be returned
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Product 1: [40V OF POWER & PERFORMANCE] Two Power Share batteries provide this snowblower with gas-like power, without all the drawbacks of using gasoline
- Product 1: [SINGLE-STAGE ROTARY AUGER] Gives it the force to grind through compacted snow and ice like larger blowers, but in a smaller, maneuverable design
- Product 1: [SAME BATTERY, EXPANDABLE POWER] Worx Power Share is compatible with all Worx 20v and 40v tools, outdoor power and lifestyle products
- Product 1: [HIGH-EFFICIENCY BRUSHLESS MOTOR] Generates more power yet uses less battery than motors based on a brush design—it has a longer lifespan, too
Notice
- Is an online purchase
- Delivery may be delayed in some areas.
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
- Engine Size – the engines sizes are measured in cubic centimeters or cubic inches
- Horsepower – an engine’s horsepower is determined by multiplying the engine’s cubic centimeters by 37.3
- Variable Speed – if this feature is on your snow blower, the forward speed of the snow blower can be adjusted up and down
- Handling – for heavy snow, a snow blower’s handles should be large and easy to grab
- Power Steering – this helpful feature makes moving the snow blower around easier
- Chute – the chute is where the snow is ejected from the snow blower
- Reciprocating – snow blowers with a power stroke feature, like the Thomas engine auger, rely on reciprocation of motion
- 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
- Snow Tires – snow tires should be larger than regular tires to ensure proper traction
How to maintain Snow Blowers
- Changing oils – this varies by model. Make sure to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations.
- Changing filters – always, always, always change the filter.
- Cleaning – some manufacturers recommend a snow blower-specific cleaner, but any lubricant like WD-40 should be fine
- Storage – if you have the space, store your snow blower in a protected area like a garage or shed
- 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.




