Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 Snow Blower Thrower Parts
310193 parts and accessories
The Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 snow blower, manufactured primarily in the 1990s and early 2000s, was a popular choice for homeowners seeking a reliable gas-powered machine. Often featuring a 24-26 inch clearing width and a two-stage design, this model offered a balance of power and maneuverability for tackling moderate snowfall. Its ease of use and dependable performance contributed to its widespread adoption in residential snow removal.
The Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 series of snow blowers were manufactured by MTD (Modern Tool and Die Company) under various brand names including MTD, Cub Cadet, and White. Production spanned roughly from the late 1980s to the early 2000s. These machines typically featured Tecumseh gas engines ranging from 5 to 8 horsepower, with some models offering an electric start option for easier cold-weather starts. As a two-stage snow blower, the 310193 utilizes an auger to break up the snow and then an impeller to throw it. Clearing widths generally ranged from 24 to 26 inches, with intake heights around 20-21 inches, allowing it to handle moderate snowfalls effectively. Throwing distances could reach up to 30-35 feet, depending on snow conditions. The drive system usually features wheels with multiple forward and reverse speeds, offering good traction and control. Chute control is typically manual, requiring the operator to adjust the direction of the snow stream. Some models included a headlight for improved visibility during nighttime operation. Ideal for homeowners in areas with moderate to heavy snowfall, the 310193 is suitable for driveways, sidewalks, and patios.
Specifications
| Engine | Tecumseh 5-8 HP Electric Start (Optional) |
|---|---|
| Stage Type | Two-Stage |
| Clearing Width | 24-26 inches |
| Intake Height | 20-21 inches |
| Throwing Distance | Up to 35 ft |
| Drive System | Wheel - 4-6 Forward/2 Reverse |
| Fuel Tank | 1.5 gallons |
| Weight | 180-220 lbs |
| Years Produced | Late 1980s - Early 2000s |
Maintenance Tips
- Inspect Auger and Impeller: Regularly check the auger blades and impeller for wear, damage, or bending. Replace worn or damaged parts to maintain optimal performance.
- Shear Pins are Critical: Always use the correct shear pins and keep extras on hand. They protect the auger gearbox from damage if it encounters a hard object.
- Fuel Stabilizer: Add fuel stabilizer to the gas tank before storing the snow blower for the off-season to prevent fuel degradation and carburetor issues.
- Skid Shoe Adjustment: Adjust the skid shoes to the appropriate height based on the surface you are clearing. This prevents damage to the scraper bar and protects the surface underneath.
History & Background
The Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 series was introduced as a reliable and affordable option for residential snow removal. While there weren't major redesigns during its production run, minor improvements were made to the engine and drive system over the years. This model played a significant role in making snow blowers accessible to a wider range of homeowners.
Frequently Asked Questions
What engine is in the Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193?
The Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 typically features a Tecumseh engine, ranging from 5 to 8 horsepower. Some models included an optional electric start feature for easier starting in cold weather.
What is the clearing width of the 310193?
The clearing width of the Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 is generally between 24 and 26 inches. The intake height is approximately 20-21 inches, allowing it to handle moderate snowfall.
Is the 310193 a single-stage or two-stage snow blower?
The Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 is a two-stage snow blower. It utilizes an auger to gather and break up the snow, and an impeller to throw the snow out of the discharge chute.
What are common parts needed for the 310193?
Commonly needed replacement parts for the Mtd Cub Cadet White 310193 include shear pins, drive belts, auger belts, auger paddles (or blades), scraper bar, skid shoes, spark plugs, and fuel filters. Keeping these parts on hand can help minimize downtime during the snow season.
