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The 7 most common part(s) or condition(s) which contribute to the symptom Snowblower wheels don't turn are listed below. Check or test each item and watch any available videos. If you are still unable to solve the problem you may need to do additional research and troubleshooting. Remember, with our 365 Days. Period.® return policy you can return any part for any reason. So, go ahead and buy it to try it. No other parts retailer offers this unconditional return policy.
For the symptom you selected, these are the most common parts or causes, ordered by the likelihood of fixing the symptom.
If the snowblower wheels don't turn the cogged belt might be broken or worn out. A cogged belt makes the connection between the engine and the gearbox. If the belt is worn out, misadjusted, or broken the wheels won't turn.
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If the snowblower wheels don't turn the drive disk might be wet, greasy, or worn out. The drive disk is connected to the drive pulley which is powered by the drive belt. The disk serves as a sort of clutch which helps to protect the gear case from being overpowered by the engine. Over time the drive disk can wear out and then the wheels don't turn. First try cleaning the disk with brake cleaner or something similar. If that doesn't fix the problem, replace the disk.
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If the snowblower wheels don't turn the belt might be broken or worn out. A belt makes the connection between the engine and the gearbox. If the belt is worn out, misadjusted, or broken the wheels won't turn.
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If the snowblower wheels don't turn the V-belt might be broken or worn out. The V-belt makes the connection between the engine and the gearbox. If the belt is worn out, misadjusted, or broken the wheels won't turn.
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If the snowblower wheels don't turn the control cable might be broken or need an adjustment. Check the control cable from the handle lever all the way to the other end and see if it is moving freely. If it's not, a little oil squirted into the end of the cable might help to free it up. If that doesn't work the control cable should be replaced.
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If the snowblower wheels don't turn the traction control cable might be broken or need adjustment.
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If the snowblower wheels don’t turn, the clutch cable might be broken or out of adjustment. Check the cable for any obvious signs of a breakage. Make sure it's still connected properly between the handle lever and the clutch assembly. Adjust the cable so that it has the proper tension.
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