If it is fresh snow and not too deep it would work well, after about 4” of snow though it tends to want to throw a bit of snow back behind it. What would probably be best for that job is one of those power shovels, basically like a little snowblower on a shaft. They do a good job in all depths of snow
@@mikescubcadetworld ah, ok. no the type I'm talking about is the fire hydrants that get plowed in by city snow plows, making it heavy, high piled snow often burying the fire hydrant. that's heavy work to clear it with a regular shovel so most people don't do it. The TV news and fire departments put out videos asking people to clear snow from fire hydrants. You can see some of those videos on youtube. Just look up "snow fire hydrants" and you'll see some.
do you still have that? can that be used to clear snow piled up around a fire hydrant?
If it is fresh snow and not too deep it would work well, after about 4” of snow though it tends to want to throw a bit of snow back behind it. What would probably be best for that job is one of those power shovels, basically like a little snowblower on a shaft. They do a good job in all depths of snow
@@mikescubcadetworld ah, ok. no the type I'm talking about is the fire hydrants that get plowed in by city snow plows, making it heavy, high piled snow often burying the fire hydrant. that's heavy work to clear it with a regular shovel so most people don't do it. The TV news and fire departments put out videos asking people to clear snow from fire hydrants. You can see some of those videos on youtube. Just look up "snow fire hydrants" and you'll see some.
hmm for $220 ill just shovel my own drive way. not that impressive imo
They are best for pulling gravel out of lawns without destroying the grass. Got a real good deal on it so it’s worth having as an extra tool