Garvee Heavy Duty Snow Shovel With Wheels 29.1"x19.3" Adjustable Angle & Height Steel Blade Rubber Handle For Driveway Pavement

This is great, easy on my back and does a great job.

I just used this snow shovel after a heavy snowfall and it made clearing my driveway so easy. The Efficient Snow Clearing with the large blade saved me time and effort. The Easy Maneuverability with Wheels let me push snow smoothly without straining my back. Plus, the Durable Steel Construction feels solid and reliable. I highly recommend this product to anyone tired of traditional shoveling.

The Efficient Snow Clearing saved me so much time. The Durable Steel Construction feels strong and long-lasting. The Adjustable Angle for Versatility handled corners easily. I am very satisfied with this purchase.

Bought this just in time for it quit snowing, but did get to use it twice before storing. I had to add a pin so the handle would not shoot forward, but it worked great. Love it. Gonna make my life so much easier and it don’t use gas or oil.

Great idea and a real back saver. As a senior citizen with back problems I love it. The best money I’ve spent in a while!

This is a sturdy shovel. The way the handle can be tilted up and down, according to the height of the user and the fact that you can angle it to push snow where you want it. This shovel beats lifting snow.

This worked fantastic for clearing our recent snowfall! Took an hour job down to 20 minutes. It's easy to use, no straining to push or lift. Great value for the price. Assembly was easy too!

I bought this for my husband and it's easy for him to use because he's got a bad back

I bought this for my husband and it's easy for him to use because he's got a bad back

You can't really lift or throw snow with this shovel and don't get the clean edges you'd get from shoveling or snow blowing. It's also not going to help you dig out the bottom of a driveway which got plowed in.I moved almost immediately to the 45 degree blade angle and it moves snow to the side (like a snowplow) very well if the snow is not hard/icy. (I'm still learning how to best take advantage of it.)If you want to keep a sidewalk open (and widen it later with a scoop shovel or snowblower if snow builds up at the edges), it works great for that. If the snow is heavier/wet, I'd catch it at 1-2 inches or less and just try to stay on top of it. It's a quick pass both directions. If the snow is lighter/fluffy, I'd catch it at 2-4 inches or less.On a wider path or driveway, it's easy to readjust the blade and use it at the most convenient snowplow angle. If you stay on top of shoveling and use it for under 2-3 inches of fresh snow, it's easy to clear the center part of a driveway quite quickly.Based on first uses, if there is time available to just walk around a bit outside every 2-3 inches of snow, the shovel will get used to pre-clear the sidewalk and pre-clear most of the center of the driveway. That way, if it's windy, the chute on the snowblower can be kept at a low angle as the bottom of the driveway and the edges of the driveway get cleared out. And, it's more likely that we'll have less snowblower time and only need to use the snowblower once per storm (the 'silence' of winter is quite enjoyable and totally enjoyed the wheels as I didn't feel compelled to lift and throw the snow at all - although did use a regular shovel for some residual cleanup at sidewalk ends and after the (8") storm, widened the sidewalk a bit more with a standard shovel).The plastic blade at the bottom cleared to pavement most of the time (on some uneven pavement - wasn't expecting that) and is in 3 sections (and the plastic edges were already pre-attached). The shovel would be 'stiffer' if a single steel edge got attached. As a nice feature, if the plastic edges wear down, they can be reversed (although it's possible the nuts and bolts will rust before that need - so might be annoying to deal with).My first thought with the wheels is something is going to ultimately rust together (as washers are used in the whole rotational scheme of things) so it's likely better to remove the wheels at the end of the season (held on by cotter pins) - or grease/lubricate anything metal which is part of the wheel assembly.The wheels would have been 'wobbly' had I not used a couple 19x11x3(mm thick) silicone gaskets just before the cotter pins (part of a keze 660 pc silicone o ring and washer set I had ordered previously as it had some stainless steel aerator screens with silicone gaskets for faucets).I also used a couple small silicone o-rings from that when I put it together for the 4 nut, bolt and washer connections as I attached the handle assembly to the blade.When I attached the handle assembly to the blade, I taped the 4 bolts to the front of the blade (and attached the nuts at the back of the blade (opposite of the current Garvee photo). I kept the blade on top of the box while working on it and that worked out well. The first part of the handle assembly was assembled indoors (cold day) and then I moved outdoors to attach the rest.The hitch pin which you use to adjust the blade angle is very handy to use to help line up the holes for the nuts and bolts on the handle assembly when you're assembling it. For storage ease, I might replace a couple of the nuts and bolts on the handle with snug (safety pin) hitch pins (as it seems that would be quite convenient). It has a larger footprint and currently isn't terribly convenient to take apart and store in pieces. That would be easier to do if snug (safety pin) hitch pins were used instead of nuts and bolts.With a bit of care and, in general, use for light snow loads, the one I got is built well enough that I expect it will last over a decade. There are lots of snow jobs it can't handle so you pretty much have to think about how you like to get snow cleared out and whether you have some space to store it.Pre snowblower, we got everything done with an ice scraper, aluminum and steel scoop/grain shovels and steel and aluminum (with steel blades) snowplow shovels. Today, we've also added some plastic scoop shovels (with steel blades).