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chefwong


Joined: Dec 18, 2004
Points: 175

Honda SB Covers
Original Message   Nov 3, 2010 9:58 pm
Curious...is it tarplike/tentlike material ? Pics online suggest that ? I'm inclined to buy a Toro or Ariens cover which is more along the lines of heavy canvas.
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Underdog


Joined: Oct 18, 2008
Points: 332

Re: Honda SB Covers
Reply #14   Nov 11, 2010 11:40 am
drifter wrote:
That sir, is VERY kind of you, and truly appreciated. What a great community this is. I doubt I would ever allow myself to  inconvenience anyone, just to save a few bucks, but just the fact that you offered, speaks volumes. Thank you VERY much.

That said, may I extend the same offer to those who need anything from Canada. Yamaha owners for example, who might have trouble getting parts in the U.S.A., might have an easier time up here, since Yamaha has started distributing again. There's a dealer not more than a half-hour from here.

Thanks for the offer.   While I'm not in need of parts I would be most interested in your opinion of the new Yamaha snowblowers should you happen to visit the showroom.

drifter


Joined: Oct 13, 2010
Points: 115

Re: Honda SB Covers
Reply #15   Nov 11, 2010 6:57 pm
In short, I think the Yamaha YS928J is an incredibly well designed unit. I came within a hairs' breadth of buying a brand new one, just a few weeks ago. It's a well-mannered lil' bulldozer. Had I not found such a great deal on a 2 year old HS1132TC, I would definitely have bought the Yamaha.
 
Everything you touch, gives you the impression of superior quality and very lonnnnnnnng term durability. With its' insulated motor-shroud, it's very quiet, so you can run it without fear of disturbing the neighbours. There are no shear-pins to deal with, (Shock-Protector auger system) The chute and impeller-housing are teflon-lined, the electric joystick chute motor and control looks like it's designed to last forever, and it's very responsive. Even a small detail such as the chute-deflector cable, is VERY beefy. There are also nice touches insofar as the motor servicing is concerned. Oil-drain extension-tube is one example. I believe there's a fuel-drain as well, but I don't recall the specific details of that feature. It also has a 12v starter and battery.

Another small detail; around the outside edge of the fuel-tank, there is a spill-catching device, which has a drain on one side, to divert fuel away from the motor cabinet. There's not much that these Yamaha designers haven't thought of.

Would I buy one? You're darned tootin' I would,,,, in a heartbeat. It's a superb machine.

Edit;
I forgot to mention that a drift-cutter is standard equipment.

http://www.yamaha-motor.ca/products/images/generators/2011_SB_YS928J_l.jpg
This message was modified Nov 11, 2010 by drifter
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