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Skid Shoes Snow Blowers

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4.5
4852
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:50 feet
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4.4
627
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 18 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.4
3948
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.6
49
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.5
385
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:50 feet
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4.1
609
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.5
817
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:50 feet
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4.6
174
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:50 feet
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3.9
186
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.2
865
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 6 inches
Max Throwing Distance:30 feet
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4.5
453
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:60 feet
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4.5
90
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:50 feet
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4.1
76
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 9 inches
Max Throwing Distance:25 feet
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4.2
9
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:34 feet
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4.5
280
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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3.6
52
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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2.9
65
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 18 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.4
3948
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 18 inches
Max Throwing Distance:40 feet
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4.6
2351
Ideal Snow Depth:18 inches and above
Max Throwing Distance:50 feet
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4.4
3714
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 18 inches
Max Throwing Distance:30 feet
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4.1
100
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 6 inches
Max Throwing Distance:30 feet
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3.9
49
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:20 feet
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3.9
49
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 12 inches
Max Throwing Distance:30 feet
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4.2
801
Ideal Snow Depth:Up to 18 inches
Max Throwing Distance:30 feet

Related Products

Tackle Winter Weather Challenges With a Snow Blower


If you live in an area that gets a lot of snow, you’re going to need a snow blower to remove snow quickly and efficiently. But choosing the best snow blower for your needs requires some research. There are a variety of options, including gas snow blowers, battery snow blowers and electric snow blowers, all with multiple subtypes. Learn more about their features and how to pick the best snow blower to remove snow from the sidewalk or driveway.


Choosing the Right Snow Blower

The first thing you should think about when shopping for a snow blower is how large an area you’ll need to clear. For small driveways, a single-stage snow blower should do the trick. Single-stage machines can handle light precipitation and are effective in clearing snow that’s up to 8 inches deep. If your driveway is longer than 60 feet, you may want to invest in a larger machine, such as a two-stage snow blower or three-stage snow blower. These machines can handle a snow depth of 16 inches or more.


Snow Blowers by Fuel Type

Electric snow blowers come in two options: corded and cordless. Corded electric snow blowers are lighter than gas models and require an extension cord designed to remain flexible in wintry weather. Cordless snow blowers, also called battery-powered snow blowers, are lightweight and require little maintenance compared to gas snow blowers.


Gas snow blowers typically offer greater clearing widths and power than electric models. They come in single-stage, two-stage and three-stage options. Three-stage units are the most powerful, with an accelerator that moves 10 times faster than the auger of a two-stage blower. A gas snow blower will require more maintenance than an electric model. For example, you should only have to change the oil when you finish using your snow blower for the season. This will leave you prepared to begin the following winter with fresh oil. However, for new machines, you might want to change the break-in oil after the first two hours of use. Check the manual for more information.


Snow Blower Parts and Features

Below, find some features and information on the various parts of a snow blower:

  • Single-hand operation allows for easy adjustments while using a snow blower.
  • Power steering offers greater maneuverability.
  • Large tires offer traction and easier steering.
  • A remote chute control allows you to adjust the direction of the blower’s snow discharge.
  • A joystick chute control offers more convenience for directing snow.
  • An extended chute reduces blowback of discharged snow.
  • Drift cutters cut through deep snow, helping move the auger.
  • Headlights offer more visibility, no matter what time of day you’re clearing snow. 
  • You can turn your riding mower into a riding snow blower by adding snow-removal attachments.


Different aspects of a snow blower — such as type, size and other features — determine its cost. For example, prices can run from less than $100 for small cordless blowers to several hundred dollars for larger corded machines capable of moving heavier snow. Gas-powered blowers also range in price, with basic single-stage models priced around $400 and heavy-duty, self-propelled models with headlights, electric start and heated grips that can cost more than $1,500.


Storing Your Snow Blower

There are a few simple steps you should follow to store your snow blower for the summer and have it ready for the next winter:


  • Clean off your machine, removing any dirt and salt that may be on metal parts.
  • Drain the fuel tank. If you can’t remove the gas from the blower, add a fuel stabilizer to prevent the fuel from breaking down and causing damage to your engine.
  • Change the oil and filter.
  • Check the belts and cables for any wear or damage. Repair if necessary.
  • Protect your snow blower in the summer months with a blower cover or tarp. It’s best to store your machine indoors if possible.


At Lowe’s, we carry all types of snow blowers from many brands, so you can find the right one for your needs. Choose from single-, two- or three-stage CRAFTSMAN® snow blowers as well as from single- or two-stage Ariens snow blowers, Honda snow blowers, and Briggs & Stratton snow blowers and parts. We also carry cordless Snapper snow blowers, as well as corded and cordless Snow Joe snow blowers. In addition, you can find Husqvarna snow blowers and Troy-Bilt snow blower parts and accessories. Shop in store or online during a snow blower sale or any other time of the year.