Is this snow pusher good for deep or icy snow?

No. The maker recommends it for paved surfaces and light, fluffy snow and says it is not for heavy, compacted or icy snow. For packed or icy snow, use a steel-edged shovel or a snow blower.

How wide a path does it clear?

The blade is about 29 inches wide, so each pass clears roughly two and a half feet. That is wider than most hand pushers and cuts the number of passes on a long driveway.

Can I change which way the snow goes?

Yes. The blade has seven angle positions, up to about 50 degrees to either side, so you can push snow to the left or right. That keeps snow off lawns, sidewalks and the path you just cleared.

Will the handle fit my height?

The handle has five height settings from about 7 inches to about 43 inches. That range lets most adults push upright, though very tall users may still stoop slightly.

Will the blade scratch my driveway or deck?

The bottom edge has a protective wear strip that guards concrete, pavers and wooden decks from scratches. It also keeps the blade edge from bending.

Do the tires need maintenance?

They are pneumatic rubber tires, so they can lose air over time and need occasional pumping. In return they absorb bumps and grip icy, uneven pavement better than solid wheels.