simplicity pro vs. honda snowblower Original Message Dec 27, 2008 6:40 pm
Does anyone have an opinion on which one is more durable?Simplicity P1628E or Honda 928WAS?Also which one would be better at throwing 2-4 inches of that heavy wet snow??
Location: Washington State
Joined: Nov 12, 2008
Points: 268
Re: simplicity pro vs. honda snowblower Reply #22 Dec 26, 2010 9:17 pm
You could be right on there for the fit.
Cover is from a Crown series Husqvarna unit.
That is a tool kit box built into the cover and all is just plastic.
trouts2 wrote:
Snowmachine, interesting design. Maybe you were fussy with the fit which does look good but you swamped out the error so the fit does not need to be so fussy. What's the box on top for. Is that a dope stash, tool kit or what? It looks welded. Is it?
Re: simplicity pro vs. honda snowblower Reply #23 Dec 27, 2010 9:55 am
The box is where you're supposed to keep your shear pins. However, I wouldn't use it because the lid will sometimes open unexpectedly. Not only that, chances are that you'll need to punch out the piece of the broken pin. The tools you'll need for that, won't fit in that box. So, you might as well keep the pins near the tools you'll need to replace them.
Location: Washington State
Joined: Nov 12, 2008
Points: 268
Re: simplicity pro vs. honda snowblower Reply #24 Dec 27, 2010 12:05 pm
Found that out recently. I broke first shear pin on this blower a couple weeks ago. I had to go searching for my punch set to get it out.
borat wrote:
The box is where you're supposed to keep your shear pins. However, I wouldn't use it because the lid will sometimes open unexpectedly. Not only that, chances are that you'll need to punch out the piece of the broken pin. The tools you'll need for that, won't fit in that box. So, you might as well keep the pins near the tools you'll need to replace them.
Re: simplicity pro vs. honda snowblower Reply #25 Dec 27, 2010 4:19 pm
borat wrote:
The box is where you're supposed to keep your shear pins. However, I wouldn't use it because the lid will sometimes open unexpectedly. Not only that, chances are that you'll need to punch out the piece of the broken pin. The tools you'll need for that, won't fit in that box. So, you might as well keep the pins near the tools you'll need to replace them.
Sounds like a perfect place to put spare shear pins. Under 3 inches of snow.
Under 3 inches of snow.