Honda Car Forum

Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
snowblowers. Check this one out....

http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm

"SandroF1" <sandrop@canada.com> wrote in message
news:7f25a872.0312251525.5a635e1e@posting.google.c om...
> Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
> snowblowers. Check this one out....
>
> http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm
--

All for the low, low price of $7,499.00. What are you
waiting for? Go sell your car and buy one!

Hell, you could buy a Zamboni for that money!
Des

sandrop@canada.com (SandroF1) spake unto the masses in
news:7f25a872.0312251525.5a635e1e@posting.google.c om:

> Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
> snowblowers. Check this one out....
>
> http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm


What's remarkable about this? Pretty small.

You've obviously never seen the snowblowers used to clear Northern roads
where very heavy snow is encountered. They replace the double-plow blades
used on dump trucks down here. They are six feet tall (not including the
chute), at least ten feet wide, and mount to the front of dump trucks.

--
TeGGeR®

You want to see a REAL man's snowblower, take a look at the massive
snowblowers used to clear runways at major airports. Chicago has some great
ones. Run down the runway at 50 mph, two of them run staggered to do the
entire width of a 100 foot wide runway.

"Tegger®" <teggeratistopdotcom@changetheobvious.invalid> wrote in message
news:Xns945DDC7A4EEFCteggeratistop@207.14.113.17.. .
> sandrop@canada.com (SandroF1) spake unto the masses in
> news:7f25a872.0312251525.5a635e1e@posting.google.c om:
>
> > Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
> > snowblowers. Check this one out....
> >
> > http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm
>
>
> What's remarkable about this? Pretty small.
>
> You've obviously never seen the snowblowers used to clear Northern roads
> where very heavy snow is encountered. They replace the double-plow blades
> used on dump trucks down here. They are six feet tall (not including the
> chute), at least ten feet wide, and mount to the front of dump trucks.
>
> --
> TeGGeR®

Heck. I've had a Gravely for well over 20 years and I wouldn't trade it for
anything. It has a 12 HP motor, it's easy on gasoline and it throws the snow
over 50 feet. That's right - 50 feet. That to me is the Mother of All
Snowblowers. By the way, all the maintenance has consisted of changing oil
every winter season and an occasional spark plug. And this is in Western New
York where we average approximately 290 inches per year.
That to me is the Mother!!!! I have a JD 2010 which sets in the barn all
winter (resting) as a backup. Had to use it once during the Blizzard of '77.
Send a man out to do the job and not a boy!
This is not intended as a spam message. Just reality.

"SandroF1" <sandrop@canada.com> wrote in message
news:7f25a872.0312251525.5a635e1e@posting.google.c om...
> Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
> snowblowers. Check this one out....
>
> http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm

SandroF1 <sandrop@canada.com> wrote:
> Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
> snowblowers. Check this one out....

> http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm

They should provide the Honda Pilot with a PTO and sell an optional
snowblower attachment.

Andrew

Here here, I agree, an old Gravely with a thrower attachment. Now that's
snow throwing.
One word of caution, watch out for anything loose under the snow, rocks,
abandoned toys, frozen fido's, because they get thrown around 50 feet as
well.

Dave

"AJW" <walleye1@madbbs.com> wrote in message
news:bsj0oh02edk@enews1.newsguy.com...
> Heck. I've had a Gravely for well over 20 years and I wouldn't trade it
for
> anything. It has a 12 HP motor, it's easy on gasoline and it throws the
snow
> over 50 feet. That's right - 50 feet. That to me is the Mother of All
> Snowblowers. By the way, all the maintenance has consisted of changing oil
> every winter season and an occasional spark plug. And this is in Western
New
> York where we average approximately 290 inches per year.
> That to me is the Mother!!!! I have a JD 2010 which sets in the barn all
> winter (resting) as a backup. Had to use it once during the Blizzard of
'77.
> Send a man out to do the job and not a boy!
> This is not intended as a spam message. Just reality.
>
> "SandroF1" <sandrop@canada.com> wrote in message
> news:7f25a872.0312251525.5a635e1e@posting.google.c om...
> > Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
> > snowblowers. Check this one out....
> >
> > http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm
>
>

In rec.autos.makers.honda Andrew <andrew616753@aol.com> wrote:
> SandroF1 <sandrop@canada.com> wrote:
>> Once again, Honda becomes the technology leader in class leading
>> snowblowers. Check this one out....

>> http://www.honda.ca/PowerEng/Snowblo...36/HS1336i.htm

> They should provide the Honda Pilot with a PTO and sell an optional
> snowblower attachment.

More appropriate would be the Honda Civic Hybrid.
The 1336 is a gas/electric Hybrid snowblower.

--
---
Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley (Lake County) CA USA 38.8-122.5

Des Perado <mcg01@995.ca> wrote:

> Hell, you could buy a Zamboni for that money!
> Des

Yes, but can you clear your driveway with it. :-)