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Abby’s Guide > Outdoor Power Equipment (Lawn Mowers, Snow Blowers, Chain Saws and more) > Discussions > Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.

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goofienewfie


Ariens 1130DLE

Joined: Oct 25, 2007
Points: 107

Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Original Message   Nov 29, 2008 4:25 pm
Hi all;

After hearing that the Yamaha were great machines, I was doing a little reading and looking at the machines they still make in japan. Wow, these machines look like tanks. With all the details being written in japanese I have no idea what its capable of, but from the images it sure looks hardcore. I have linked to some of the images for what looks to be their top model. You can see more here http://www.yamaha-motor.jp/snowthrower/lineup/index.html



Its nice that they even included a over on top of the engine so that I can cook supper while I am blowing snow.. lol.. Just joking, not sure what this is on top of the engine. Certainly a cool rig to look at.

Cheers
Goofie Newfie
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borat


Joined: Nov 10, 2007
Points: 2692

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #4   Jan 2, 2009 5:26 pm
How do they say in Newfoundland?

Noice, reel noice.....

aa335


Joined: Nov 29, 2008
Points: 2434

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #5   Jan 2, 2009 5:31 pm
borat wrote:
How do they say in Newfoundland?

Noice, reel noice.....



Which one?
Jake08


Joined: Feb 19, 2008
Points: 7

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #6   Jan 2, 2009 6:23 pm
Borat, looks like you are not the only one to line your metal chute
This message was modified Jan 2, 2009 by Jake08
borat


Joined: Nov 10, 2007
Points: 2692

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #7   Jan 3, 2009 12:37 pm
Sombiches stole my idea....
This message was modified Jan 3, 2009 by borat
pgill


Joined: Dec 29, 2008
Points: 23

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #8   Jan 3, 2009 4:27 pm
borat wrote:
Sombiches stole my idea....


Sounds like a great idea. No stiking or corrosion issues.  How did you do it?  Any recommendation for doing it on a simplicity signature pro?
borat


Joined: Nov 10, 2007
Points: 2692

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #9   Jan 3, 2009 4:49 pm
This is my second season using the lined chute.  Put it on the machine when it was brand new.

I used a Krazy Karpet that I bought at Chinadian Tire for $7.00.  I cut, shaped and formed it to fit inside the chute.  Takes a bit of imagination and a lot of elbow grease.

A piece off 2x4  - 24" long,  some clamps and a torch to warm the material will help to form it  and  make installation easier.  Mostly trial and error.  Trim, fit & trim some more until you get it right. 

The deflector has a layer of Krazy Karpet then a thin piece of stainless steel riveted to the inside.  Everything is holding up very well.

  Here's a pic:

borat


Joined: Nov 10, 2007
Points: 2692

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #10   Jan 3, 2009 4:58 pm
For $11,854.00 I'd be buying a John Deere diesel tractor and put a couple more grand into it for a snow thrower attachment. 

It's nice but it ain't that nice. 

aa335


Joined: Nov 29, 2008
Points: 2434

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #11   Jan 3, 2009 9:38 pm
Can anybody resize this thread so it isn't so wide?  I had to scroll over to the next zip code just to find the "Reply" button.

While these are great and impressive machines, I wonder why something this big don't have a seat and a steering wheel? 

aa335


Joined: Nov 29, 2008
Points: 2434

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #12   Jan 3, 2009 9:42 pm
borat wrote:
This is my second season using the lined chute.  Put it on the machine when it was brand new.

I used a Krazy Karpet that I bought at Chinadian Tire for $7.00.  I cut, shaped and formed it to fit inside the chute.  Takes a bit of imagination and a lot of elbow grease.

A piece off 2x4  - 24" long,  some clamps and a torch to warm the material will help to form it  and  make installation easier.  Mostly trial and error.  Trim, fit & trim some more until you get it right. 

The deflector has a layer of Krazy Karpet then a thin piece of stainless steel riveted to the inside.  Everything is holding up very well.


Can Teflon (the stuff on non-stick frying pans) be painted on the inside of the chute? 

borat


Joined: Nov 10, 2007
Points: 2692

Re: Look at the Yamaha Snowblower in Japan.
Reply #13   Jan 3, 2009 10:00 pm
Teflon won't hold up too long against end of driveway snow, salt & gravel.  That's why I put the liner in.  It's very resilient and nothing sticks to it.
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