I should have listened!Nice find! Just a tip remove the hand guard on the shoot. It will clog with wet snow and is a bear to clean out when it does.
I should have listened!Nice find! Just a tip remove the hand guard on the shoot. It will clog with wet snow and is a bear to clean out when it does.
That ship sailed a few days ago! It's a block of ice in the chute!You will now need to make sure that the slush doesn't turn to ice, so the best way to do that is to melt the snow with heat.
I removed the guard yesterday and cleared out the ice from the chute. I'll be blowing snow this morning and will see how it goes with the guard off. If all goes well I'll leave the guard off.If we lived in a less litigous society somebody might just advise you to leave the darn thing off. Just sayin'>
Just one more tip, Spray the chute with silicone and that snow will pass thru it like grass through a Goose! A tip from the snow Capital of the East Coast.I removed the guard yesterday and cleared out the ice from the chute. I'll be blowing snow this morning and will see how it goes with the guard off. If all goes well I'll leave the guard off.
Good suggestion. I used the blower today in 10F temps with the protective guard removed without any issues so will leave it off and buy some silicon spray if I don't have any in the garage.Just one more tip, Spray the chute with silicone and that snow will pass thru it like grass through a Goose! A tip from the snow Capital of the East Coast.
I have heard about this being done, and I would love to explore the possibility of doing that to my blower. Can you supply some pictures and an explanation of how you cut the material and what you used to install it in the chute? Thanks, DustyOne of the first things I did was line the three sides of the chute with PTFE, poor mans teflon. Nothing sticks to it and my gravel driveway doesn't beat up the paint on the chute.