Monday, December 26, 2011

Toro 38381 18-Inch 15 Amp Electric 1800 Power Curve Snow Thrower

!±8±Toro 38381 18-Inch 15 Amp Electric 1800 Power Curve Snow Thrower

Brand : Toro
Rate :
Price : $289.00
Post Date : Dec 26, 2011 19:32:19
Usually ships in 24 hours



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Monday, December 19, 2011

Snow Joe SJ620 18-Inch 13.5-Amp Electric Snow Thrower

!±8±Snow Joe SJ620 18-Inch 13.5-Amp Electric Snow Thrower

Brand : Snow Joe
Rate :
Price : $189.00
Post Date : Dec 20, 2011 01:45:28
Usually ships in 24 hours



Responding to the need for an easy-to-use machine that could tackle heavier snowfall on large driveways and walkways, Snow Joe developed the Snow Joe Ultra SJ620, a larger electric snow thrower that delivers the power of a gas machine with the convenience of an electric unit. Driven by a 13.5 amp motor, the Snow Joe Ultra moves up to 650 pounds of snow per minute. Its durable, 4 blade rotor, constructed of heavy grade steel, cuts a full 18-inch wide and 10-inch deep with each pass, clearing 2150 square feet per hour. In addition to its hard-working plowing capacity, the Snow Joe Ultra features an adjustable discharge chute that rotates a complete 180 degrees to provide full control over the snow discharge direction. The chute deflector can also be adjusted to control the height of the snow stream. Easy-glide pivot wheels make the Snow Joe Ultra easy to turn and maneuver on each pass. The scraper blade at the base of the unit efficiently scrapes the snow clear to the pavement. The Snow Joe Ultra SJ620, is powered electrically, making it effortless to start and maintain. No gas, oil, or tune-ups are necessary. The unit is ETL-approved and carries a full two year warranty. For heavier snowfall on large driveways and walkways, the Snow Joe Ultra SJ620 is your smart solution this winter.

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Sunday, December 11, 2011

Ventrac Powerful Sidewalk Snow Blower

ventrac.com :: This powerful and compact 52-inch snow blower can throw heavy snow up to 40 feet. Ventrac is the ultimate snow machine for parking lots, driveways and sidewalk clearing. Control of the rotating discharge chute is done from the operators seat for ease of operation.

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Sunday, December 4, 2011

World's better snow blower HD

Over 2000 hp installed power capacity. Take a look at "normal big" snow blowers compared to this beast. Made in Norway, of course...

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Thursday, November 10, 2011

Maintenance Tips and Restringing Weed Eaters

!±8± Maintenance Tips and Restringing Weed Eaters

In landscape industries and in homes, weed eaters are very important. They are needed to reduce or remove weeds. Weed eaters are made of aluminum or steel bars with a motor and blade or nylon string on two different ends. There are weed eater models with two handles. Others are just comprised of a single handle.
 
Weed eaters needs very little maintenance. It should only be kept clean all the time. Dust it off with dirt, grass or weeds that clog the head. An air blower or compressor will help remove these unwanted elements. But without this accessory, cleaning is as good as doing it manually. You can use pointed objects to remove dirt in the littlest corners.

For weed eaters that use strings, it will be kept in tiptop shape if you replace the strings regularly. Normally, strings are replaced once it becomes thinner and looks like it is about to break off. But for better maintenance, you can set a regular period for replacing, say once a month or once in two months.

Thread the string properly while making sure that the string you use is of adequate length - not too long and not too short. The string should not scrape with the plastic cover which goes around the string. It your weed eater has a roll hooked, you just simply have to press the head and pull the string once the string thins out. Continue pulling the string until you get the right length.
 
Be sure that all the gadgets you need are ready before you start trimming. Prepare all the extra strings that you need and also the blades ahead of time. If you have a gas power weed eater, have an extra gas on the container. If it is electric, have a longer extension cord for use.
 
For rethreading, it is a fairly easy process. All you have to do is buy a new spool of plastic line. Use this to replace the old one, pull out a bit of it so that it sticks out past its opening - two inches is enough. After this, snap the new spool in and your weed eater is ready to move.
 
When talking about the string of the weed eater, for non commercial models its diameters ranges from 0.065 to 0.095 inches. But to be sure of the size, follow the recommendation in the user's manual. Weed eater's string should be well maintained. When you noticed that the string is already low, remove the lower part of the head by removing the lower part; push it slightly then turn clockwise. Cut the new string. It should not be shorter than 6 inches, otherwise, your weed eater will not advance its string properly when used.
 
Be sure to thread the string back following the guides properly. If you do not put it the right way, there is a possibility that the head will pop off during use. After that replace bottom of the head - push and turn it clockwise. An easier option is to just buy the string replacement cartridge. Although this is more expensive, it saves a lot of time, and also eliminates the hassle of stringing the machine yourself.


Maintenance Tips and Restringing Weed Eaters

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Saturday, October 15, 2011

Snow Blowers - Safety Tips to Be Aware Of

!±8± Snow Blowers - Safety Tips to Be Aware Of

Snow blowers are awesome. They make dealing with the snow on your driveways and sidewalks much easier throughout the winter months. They come in many shapes, sizes, and capabilities and just about anybody can use them. However, according to the Consumer Products Safety Commission, there are over 5,000 emergency visits due to snow blower accidents per year. Out of this, there are over 1,000 finger amputations. There have even been a few deaths. Even when the machine is off, there is significant risk.

There are a few specific concerns when working with snow blowers. Core safety tips come down to eyes, ears, fingers, and toes.

• Eyes - You're going to be blowing snow, and whatever else was in your drive way, all over the place, so you need to where eye protection.
• Ears - Snow blowers can be loud. Very loud. However, you also need to be mindful of what's going on around you. So, wear good ear protection, but not so much somebody can't shout at you if there's a problem.
• Fingers - NEVER STICK YOUR HANDS INTO THE AUGER, THE IMPELLER, OR THE CHUTE. If there is a problem, like a clog or chunk of ice someplace, TURN IT OFF, and use the clearing device or a stick to clear the obstruction.
• Toes -- You're operating in the cold, obviously, and it's wet. So, wear good boots (toes), gloves (fingers again), and water resistant clothing. Dress in layers and stop to remove layers if you start to sweat. But, stay DRY.

The issue with sticking your hands in the snow blower cannot be over emphasized. The risk to your hands exists even when the machine is turned off. When the machine backs up, the augers or impeller may still exert pressure even once you remove power. Once the jam is cleared, the stuck part can jerk forward and cause serious injury. In 2008, Joe Sakic, the NHL star broke three fingers in a snow blower accident even though he though he was being responsible and safe (Denverpost, December 11, 2008).

And, there are safety concerns common to any heavy yard equipment. Gas snow blowers use, well GAS. Just like your lawnmower, if you need to fill it up, let it cool down first. Don't put gas in a hot motor. Also be mindful that some surfaces can be hot enough to seriously burn you, even on a cold day. Don't touch them. Electric snow blowers have different risks -- because they are electric, they can shock you! So, use an outdoor rated extension cord and keep junctions dry. Keep an eye on where your extension cord is and don't run over it with the snow blower.

Finally, don't ever get too comfortable with the machine. Often with this type of heavy yard equipment, experienced users get careless and can be exposed to greater risk than users who are still uncomfortable with the equipment. So, don't let your guard down - stay alert, and think about what you're doing.


Snow Blowers - Safety Tips to Be Aware Of

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