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Product: Snow: Clearing
Mower plow   (+4, -2)  [vote for, against]
Plow snow with your self-propelled mower

Clear snow with the big boys! Simply attach this blade to the front of your lawn- mower and you'll move more snow than in less time than you thought possible. This would be for a walk behind mower, ideally the self-propelled kind.

The blade is angled, so the offending water crystals get shoved aside; no need to scoop or shovel at the end of a row. The weight of the mower (don't forget your snow- chains) makes this work.

For an even cleaner sidewalk, replace the lawn-cutting blade with the broomblade attachment.
-- unthinkable, May 31 2005

[UB]s incorporated a couple more features. SnowMowChipNBlow
[gnomethang, Jun 01 2005]

A surprisingly practical idea. For use only in certain climates - I imagine [FarmerJohn] would buy one.
-- wagster, May 31 2005


Seems unnecessary. A plow shovel works just fine. The lawnmower is very bulky.
-- daseva, May 31 2005


I'd say it's about half unnecessary, daseva! There's probably a reason this hasn't been well-baked. But I do know several people with both a bulky lawn-mower and a bulky snowblower.
-- unthinkable, Jun 01 2005


You don't see traction as a potential problem? Those wheels seem mighty skinny for this application, snow chains or not.

Since there is no steering mechanism to contend with, you might be able to install a set of rubber and/or steel cleated wider-than-puny-mower-wheel tracks.

Then again, I live in the Sonoran desert so what do I know about snow plows?
-- half, Jun 01 2005


UnaBubba's SnowMowChipNBlow definately has the MowerPlow beat in the feature set (Sorry UB, didn't see your post). While the impetous – consolidating machinery and reducing redundancies – is the same, I'd argue that there's room for both entries. If only because of the differences in scope and do-ability.
-- unthinkable, Jun 01 2005


This would be for a walk behind mower, ideally the self-propelled kind. (now added to my description. Thx Scout)
-- unthinkable, Jun 01 2005



random, halfbakery