Every specification on this site comes directly from the manufacturer's own website and product pages. This page explains what that means, what we record, and how to read the numbers.
Where the data comes from
We use the manufacturer's published figures for each model and model year. We do not take specifications from retailers, forums or reviews, because those often repeat errors or mix up model years.
What we record
- Make, model, variant and model year.
- Clearing width, intake height, number of stages, auger and impeller diameter.
- Power type and engine or battery details, start type, and drive or transmission.
- Throw distance, chute turning radius, weight and dimensions.
- Fuel capacity or runtime, warranty, key features and an indicative price range in US dollars.
How to read manufacturer figures
These are the manufacturer's own numbers, measured under the manufacturer's own conditions. We do not test machines ourselves. Throw distance, for example, is normally rated in light, dry snow, so expect less in wet or heavy snow. Use the figures to compare models on the same basis, not as a guarantee of how a machine will perform on your driveway.
Dates and year-by-year comparisons
Each specification page shows the date its data was last verified. Model pages compare the same machine across model years, so you can see whether a newer year actually changed anything. When every tracked specification is identical between years, the page says so.
Prices
Prices are indicative ranges in US dollars, not offers. This site does not sell snow blowers, so always confirm the current price and availability with a retailer.
Corrections
If a figure on this site differs from what the manufacturer currently publishes, email info@specs-sa.com with the page link and, if you can, the manufacturer's page. Confirmed errors are corrected.
Related: About Snow Blower Specs, the buying guide, and the list of brands.