Toro 1800 Power Curve
With this paltry electric snow blower, we got far more than we bargained for -- so much more, in the poop indeed, that Toro's 1800 Power Curve is likely to peculate business from the large snow blower commerce again this winter.
While this machine is designed for clearing minuscule driveways, sidewalks and decks, it can control much more. We used it as recommended for clearing snow up to 10 inches in intricacy and found that it can even handle deeper snow. The catch is that the deeper the snow, the more passes will be required and the longer it will take. But unless you buy a big, ungraceful expensive machine, increased snow will always add all at once to the job.
With the ability to clear only an 18-inch pathway at one time, this handy little blower isn't the fastest tool you can find, but for its price, it's an excellent value. The only culture you are likely to run into a problem with the Power Curve is in very heavy wet snow. In this restrictive situation, occasional clogging is a odds, but it is much more rare than we anticipated.
We also can't help but like the persistence-free ease of using the Power Curve. There's no oil to add, no inflame to refill, no choke to contend with and no annual keep at all. The Power Curve does, however, require some assembly; the treat must be connected to the body of the machine, the eccentric must be attached and the chute must be added. For some users, assembling this mechanism proved frustrating. Basic tools, including a socket pang set, are required. The plastic construction also made it contrary for some users to thread the components together.
Toro's Power Curve will insist access to an electric outlet. Since the tool is likely to be used in wet areas, the store should be one that it grounded for outdoor use.
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