CategoriesHome and GardenYard and OutdoorsLandscapingDownload ArticleExplore this Articleparts1Inspecting Your Snowblower2Prepping for Ignition3Starting the EngineOther SectionsTips and WarningsRelated ArticlesReferencesArticle SummaryCo-authored bywikiHow StaffLast Updated: March 7, 2024Download ArticleStarting a snowblower involves a few steps to inspect your machine and make sure it's in running condition. Then, prime your engine so it’s ready to ignite. Finally, use the starter rope or electric starter (depending on your model) to get your snowblower up and running.Part 1Part 1 of 3:Inspecting Your SnowblowerDownload Article1Check the oil level. Before starting your snowblower, you’ll want to make sure that the oil level is at the “full” mark. If not, top off as needed, according to the manufacturer’s instructions. 2Fuel up. Your snowblower’s manufacturer will recommend a specific fuel type/grade. You’ll want to have plenty of fuel before you begin. Make sure it's fresh, especially...
