Hammered a Lot Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 (edited) called Fluid Film? I tried it yesterday. The snow was wet. Sprayed the snow blower chute, waited one hour for it to penetrate. No clogging. Product contains no silicon or Teflon. What do you use? Edited December 12, 2014 by Hammered a Lot
Fan in San Diego Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 I use San Diego, great snow retardant. Sorry just had to be an idiot!
Keukasmallies Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 I just rub the inside of the discharge chute w/ a block of wax. Always worked for me.
BillsFan-4-Ever Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 if they still sell it use a silicone (based) spray
ExiledInIllinois Posted December 13, 2014 Posted December 13, 2014 WTF! LMAO... The best plan: "God giveth, God taketh!" :-P
Jim in Anchorage Posted December 13, 2014 Posted December 13, 2014 WTF! LMAO... The best plan: "God giveth, God taketh!" :-P You are getting more and more difficult to understand all the time. Whats that got to do with a snowblower?
Nanker Posted December 13, 2014 Posted December 13, 2014 You are getting more and more difficult to understand all the time. Whats that got to do with a snowblower? translation: wait for it to melt. (I think)
ExiledInIllinois Posted December 13, 2014 Posted December 13, 2014 translation: wait for it to melt. (I think) You think? ;-P I guess some can't follow along with the theme of the thread, they need every thing spelled out and somebody to hold their hand. Thanks for helping out Nank! ;-)
Johnny Hammersticks Posted December 13, 2014 Posted December 13, 2014 Bought my first snowblower this year. I used Snow Jet brand non-stick polymer spray. The guy at Home Depot recommended it. Works well so far. Ran through about 12" of heavy wet snow with no clogging.
jaybee Posted December 13, 2014 Posted December 13, 2014 (edited) called Fluid Film? I tried it yesterday. The snow was wet. Sprayed the snow blower chute, waited one hour for it to penetrate. No clogging. Product contains no silicon or Teflon. What do you use? Steel cannot be penetrated. You can continue to use a mechanic in a can, or you can modify your machine. PAM anti-stick cooking spray works as well as any of the other stuff. Edited December 13, 2014 by jaybee
SmokinES3 Posted December 15, 2014 Posted December 15, 2014 I've used Silicone Spray forever. Seems to do the job.
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