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TITLE :Snow Joe SJ621 18 Inch 13.5 Amp Electric Snow Thrower With Headlight ASIN : B0040X4VB2 BRAND : Snow Joe PRICE: $217.36 If not sure !!!!!! Check !!!!! |
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Most helpful customer reviews
108 of 110 people found the following review helpful.
Very Impressed!
By Amazon Customer
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R1Z1JK0V27Q61Q For anyone who doubts that this snowblower can handle knee-deep snow, here is the proof. I bought this unit primarily to clear my decks. You do have to muscle it through the snow, as it is not self propelled, but it is still WAY easier than trying to shovel it over or under the railings. My wife recorded this from inside the house so you really can't hear the sound of the machine much. Also, I was trying to turn the light on just to demonstrate it, but I think it was too bright out to see it. It works well at night.
87 of 88 people found the following review helpful.
Good snow blower, but not a beast
By Dennis M. Wierzbicki
Bought the model SJ621 a few weeks back at a big box club store as Amazon wasn't carrying the Snow Joe with a headlight.
First used this little fellow a couple days after receiving it on about 6" of wet, early season snow.
The Snow Joe did OK in clearing our driveway. It is a little small (18" width), which means you'll have to make more passes, and since it's electric, you might have to "double-pump" a bit, as in make a pass then make another one immediately afterwards.
Our snow was pretty wet, especially close to the driveway, so Little Snow Joe only threw it 10' at most, but using my head I was able to clear our 60x80' driveway in just under an hour. I'd imagine it will do better with drier snow.
Of course I had to go around after the Snow Joe with a shovel to clean up, but that's to be expected.
I wouldn't try wet snow any deeper than 6"...this morning I could tell this little guy was straining...this means any larger storms and you'll have to keep ahead of the snow in order to not overwhelm the Snow Joe.
I took the advice on the instructions and put some WD-40 on the pivot points of the chute and lever and it was easy to turn and aim.
Didn't need the light the first time I used it 'cuz it was daytime, but after use I noticed it was covered in snow, so I'm guessing when I do use the light I'll have to keep brushing it off.
I used a 12GA 100' extension cord and this seemed to work fine.
All in all, much easier than shoveling by hand, and at this price, a very good deal.
UPDATE 12/20:
Well, this little guy just took care of another 5" of wet snow. In addition, the headlight came in very handy tonight as it helped me see where the extension cord was...even with a bright yellow cord, it's hard to see it when it's snowing hard and dark. Still very happy with the purchase. I may make a video of the little fella in use during the next storm.
43 of 47 people found the following review helpful.
A skeptic speaks
By WantaghSteve
Today, February 9, 2013 Long Islanders and New Englanders were digging out from a Nor'Easter that dumped up to 30" on the island and 3 or more feet in Boston. The Weather Channel named the storm Nemo. I live in Wantagh, New York and we got around 18" of snow. My previous experience with snow-blowers was a gasoline-powered 24" Craftsman dual-stage blower. It was great and I loved it. Hurricane Sandy decided to flood my neighborhood with 4 feet of salt water which destroyed my beloved snow-blower. It was time for something new. I shopped around for similar 24" gas-powered units and saw that they were selling locally for about $500. While in a local Lowes, I saw an electric single-stage blower - I snickered. I visited my partnts a shot time later and noticed that there was an electric snow-blower. It was an older Snow Joe. I asked my dad how he liked it and got the standard "its better than shoveling." I decided to take the chance. After all, it wasn't $500 even with the plastic spool and 100ft power cord that Amazon bundled with it.
The Storm:
The Nor'Easter named Nemo caused blizzard conditions and dumped snow as fast as 3 inches per hour leaving snow in my yard varying from 12" to 28" in drifts:
Snow Types:
Light powdery snow, heavy slush, plowed hardpack.
The Verdict:
The Snow Joe SJ621 made a very favorable impression on me. Assembly upon arrival was simple - dump it out of the box, unfold the handles, attach the chute adjuster handle - done. Five minutes. The weight is a little bit more than a heavy vacuum cleaner. Plug it it and you're ready to blow. The unit handled the light stuff as if it were not even there. Since it is not self-propelled, wear good boots for traction. The odd thing about the unit is that it seemed to work better the harder I used it. After I cleared the light fluffy stuff, it was on to the sidewalk where all the plows dumped their snow. This is good heavy stuff; not as heavy as the stuff right at the curb, but heavy nonetheless. Again, the SJ621 blew snow farther every time I challenged it. For some reason, the worse the condition of the snow, the farther it flew. Odd. OK - time for the true test; the slushy stuff at the driveway apron. My first shove into slush landed on my neighbors car - ACROSS THE STREET. I was so pleased that I put it to an even harder test; the crap curbside. The SJ621 did an admirable job and cleared the street at the curb very well. One bad thing I found was that the chute would never stay in the 'down' position. The snow hit it with such force that it would always blast it to the full 'open' position. Another thing was the light weight. A heavy snow-blower uses its weight to force its scraper blade to break up ice and packed snow. I had to go over the same spot again and again to do this. When shoveling, you want to dress warmly but not too warmly as you are going to be sweating your butt off. Using a gas-powered blower - dress like its the arctic. You will be making a mini-blizzard and not exerting yourself while doing it. Using the SJ621 - somewhere in between. You will be making a mini-blizzard while pushing against the snow. I recommend this product for areas that don't get hit weekly with storms. It is perfect for Long Island winters and there is very little maintenance. No gas to drain after the season. No oil to change. No damn choke to leave wide open so the engine doesn't stall.
