A handheld snow blower can be used in wet snow or wet conditions, but in such environments, wet snow is usually heavier and stickier due to its higher water content, which may pose a challenge to the handheld snow blower's ability to remove it. Wet snow is more likely to adhere to the air vents and impellers of the equipment than dry snow, which may cause the equipment to become clogged or inefficient, so choosing a handheld snow blower with a larger air volume and adjustable wind speed can help to handle wet snow more effectively.
After using a handheld snow blower to remove wet snow, be sure to clean the air vents and impellers of the equipment in a timely manner, as wet snow may leave water or snow residue inside the equipment, which may cause equipment performance degradation or corrosion. When cleaning the equipment, ensure that all wet snow and accumulated water are thoroughly removed and dried to avoid rust or damage inside the equipment. In addition, operators should wear waterproof gloves and protective glasses during use, and pay attention to anti-slip, as the ground in wet snow and wet conditions may become slippery, and wearing good protective measures can ensure their own safety.
After using in wet and snowy weather, the equipment must be thoroughly inspected and maintained, and all parts must be cleaned, especially the air inlet, impeller and motor parts, to ensure that they are not blocked or damaged by wet snow. When storing the equipment, ensure that the equipment is dry and avoid storage in a humid environment to prevent rust or corrosion.