Murray 762222MA Snow Thrower Chute Assembly
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Hello Bob,br>Yes, this is the correct chute for your machine, part 762222MAbr>Many thanks,br>Eric
That's the model I have, and it's perfect for me. It's a tight fit, and I had to start with the two outer screws before moving on to the center, but it works.
Not sure. It was a perfect fit for my 536. 887992, with a little coercion. It's not a perfect fit, but it gets the job done, and it appears to be a little more durable than the original.
Michele, good morning. Yes, it will work with that machine.br>Thank you, Eric.
Selected User Reviews For Murray 762222MA Snow Thrower Chute Assembly
The changeover went off without a hitch.
This seller had the item in stock at a great price, and what's more, they shipped it out right away, and I received it the next day (via UPS ground). That is exceptional service in the midst of a snowstorm, when the heavy snow had broken the old chute and another storm was forecast for tomorrow night. With a 1/2-inch wrench, the installation was simple. I will definitely use this seller again if I have any future needs.
Very simple to install, and a perfect replacement for my Craftsman snowblower's original chute (which had a hole in it). br>All you have to do is remove the stock bolts, remove the old chute, and replace it with this. It takes only a few minutes to set everything up. br>The item is well-made and has withstood the test of time over the past two seasons.
To get to the bolts, turn the chute assembly. It only took me a few minutes to complete the installation. The chute appears to be of good quality, and it has worked well with smaller ice chunks. The original chute had split due to the snow/ice storms we've had here in Iowa, so this one was installed in its place.
Be a part of it! The bolts that secure the chute to the rotating ring at the bottom, as well as the adjustable top that controls how far the snow thrower tosses the snow, all fail at some point. br>br>Now that the top section of my blower has cracked, I've reinforced it with stainless steel plate and small stainless bolts. I made some stainless strips at the bottom of the page 3- I drilled holes on both ends of a 4" long strip, securing the first hole to the bolt that secures the chute to the rotating ring, and then drilling a hole in the plastic chute at the other end of the strip and bolting it together. The stress of holding the chute to the blower was distributed across multiple points as a result of this. It's starting to resemble a bionic blower chute, and it should last me the rest of the season. Regardless, I bought a backup chute because you can bet it'll break during the season's worst storm. Purchase it and place it on the shelf, knowing that you will replace it sooner or later. Make certain you have all of the necessary bolts as well.
Friday is our garbage day. What does the Murray 762222MA Snow Thrower Chute Assembly have to do with all of this? Please hear me out. Last winter, we left the trash out unattended while leaving for the cabin, and when we returned home on Sunday night, ravens had gotten into the bags and made a mess. It had also snowed heavily while we were gone, so we didn't realize the extent of the mess until I started the snow blower to clear the driveway and random trash began to fly out the chute. Some of it flowed freely through the chute, while others did not. The final straw, as it were, was an empty bottle of Hershey's chocolate syrup (which, when it runs out of the snow blower later, resembles dried blood). It ripped the old chute apart right at the bottom. Duct tape, hockey tape, riveting, and zip ties were among the materials I tried. The Murray arrived just in time for the late snowfall we've been experiencing this year. It was a little tight going on, but it went on in a flash and works flawlessly.
I bought this to replace my old 8hp Spirit snowblower, and it was a perfect fit! I haven't tried it yet, but it appears to be satisfactory. My review, like all the others, was broken in a few places, but the one that convinced me I needed a new one was when it broke at the mounting hole grr. I used an old one that had been riviteed with thin metal and tried it in the hole, but it pulled through with force due to ice chunks. Previously, the top was all rivited with cracks; hopefully, the new one will last a few years. br>The thickness of the plastic appears to be similar to the old one.
It fit my Craftsman snowblower, but the holes for the bolts that connect the chute to the base didn't line up correctly. The holes were shaved slightly with a small round file. It only took a few minutes more to save money.
Related Products For Murray 762222MA Snow Thrower Chute Assembly
