Honda HS724 Snowblower Review
January 8, 2009 by The Quality Snow Blower Guy
Filed under Snowblower Reviews
The Honda HS724 snowblower series is a powerful and heavy duty line that can meet the toughest of jobs. There are two different models within the Honda HS724 snowblower series, the HS724WA and the HS724TA. The two models do have some significant differences between them and so we'll take a look at both of them in this Honda HS724 snowblower review.
This snow throwers in this Honda snowblower series are two-stage snowblowers. They are top of the line models that are able to handle huge amounts of snow (the HS724TA boasts over 50 tons/hour of snowblowing capabilities and the HS724WA boasts 46 tons) and will last you for a significant period of time.
These two Honda snowblowers are compact enough to be deployed for personal usage around your home and property. But they are versatile and strong enough to be used for commercial businesses and properties as well. So which of these Honda snowblowers is best for you and your needs?
Honda HS724 Snowblower Series Features and Specs
The Honda HS724 snow blowers weigh approximately 200 pounds. They are gas powered, two-stage snowblowers that use a Honda GX200 engine. Both will be able to be operated for 3.5 hours continuously before needing to refill the tank, which holds just a bit under 1 gallon of fuel. These two Honda snowblowers feature automatic decompression for easy starting.
Both of these Honda snowblowers feature a 24 inch clearing width. Their discharge chutes can fling snow an impressive 46 feet and their chutes have 210 degree rotation capabilities. Additionally, the Honda HS724 snowblower series features ice breaking, serrated augers and metal auger housing. Combined, this means you will have minimal jams and you won't have to worry about damaged parts.
Honda snowblowers are easy to use, control and adjust and Honda snowblowers have a reputation for being long lasting and well made.
Differences between the Honda HS724WA and Honda HS724TA
The key difference between these two Honda snow throwers is just one little letter, the "T" or the "W". The "T" stands for traction, and the Honda HS724TA snowblower uses a track drive system which provides excellent control and maneuverability in any condition.
The "W" then of course stands for wheels, and without the traction system the Honda HS724WA has an extra few inches of clearance, 20 inches compared to 16. The two models are fairly comparable (the traction system for the HS724TA raises the price just several hundred dollars) so it really comes down to preferences, as well as terrain type and expected conditions.
Should you Purchase a Honda HS724 Snowblower?
If you're in an area where you get a lot of snow each year, then you know you need a heavy duty, durable, two-stage snowblower. The Honda HS724 snowblower will be able to handle your clearing needs and then some, in any climate and with even the thickest and wettest snow. The Honda HS724 is an investment, but will provide long lasting and easy snowblowing capabilities. Which model you need really just depends on how much you value the traction system or would expect to need it.
Browse our selection of Honda HS724 snowblowers and other Honda snowblower models.
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Honda HS621 HS 621 Snowblower Snow Blower Auger NEW US $260.00
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85 HONDA SNOW BLOWER SCRAPERS 76322 V10 010 HS520 US $929.90
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85 HONDA SNOW BLOWER SCRAPERS 76322 V10 010 HS520 US $929.90
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HONDA 12000 ZH8 425 CYLINDER ASSY NOT AFTERMARKET $293 US $293.00
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US $260.00
TERRY on Sun, 7th Feb 2010 10:47 pm
Mr.Snowblower Guy I have a 2010 HONDA HS724 that i just bot I’m taking it back to the dealer because it is hard to start was the modle’s you tested hard to start? I also have a 1990 HS55 I a’m selling it starts in 1or 2 pulls,I would like you’r opion on this.
THANK YOU
YOUR’S TRULEY TERRY
Jefrey on Thu, 11th Feb 2010 7:57 pm
I also have a Honda HS55, I bought it used… I understand it’s about 25-year old, maybe older…
It also start EVERYtime, with the 1st pull.
I have had NO trouble with this unit.
Living in PA; we not only get snow BUT ice!
My unit is track-drive so, I keep the power-drive on & it keeps on chuggin’ through. I did break 1 auger sheer-pin.
When I went to the shop to purchase a replacement sheer-pin.
There were a few units @ the shop being worked on.
I was suprised to see how COMPLEX the inside of the newer units are. When compared to my old HS55…
Man, IF your HS55 is still starting on the first pull & running well. I’d keep your HS55 and your $ in your pocket.
Maybe splurge & buy some paint & wax to spruce-up your machine when the winter storms are a memory…
From another HS55-owner