- Is the SnowMaster good for heavy, wet snow?
- It handles light to moderate snow well, but owners report it clogs and throws poorly in wet, heavy snow and deep drifts. A two-stage blower is the better tool for that.
- How does it compare with a two-stage snow blower?
- It is lighter, simpler and faster on small storms and paved driveways. A two-stage machine clears deeper snow, wet snow and gravel better, but weighs more and costs more.
- Does it have electric start?
- Yes. It has a push-button electric start alongside the pull cord, which owners say starts reliably in cold weather.
- What kind of surface is it best on?
- Paved driveways and walkways. The rubber-edged auger can pick up gravel on unpaved surfaces, so a two-stage or a gravel-specific setup is safer there.
- How wide does it clear?
- It has a 24-inch clearing width, which covers a typical driveway in a few passes.
- Do the rubber paddles need replacing?
- Yes. The rubber auger paddles wear with use and are a consumable part owners replace periodically.
- Where is the Toro SnowMaster 24-in Single-stage Self-propelled Gas Snow Blower in Red 36003 cheapest?
- At Lowe's, for $1,099.00, as of our latest check.