Move the snowblower to an open place.

Snowblower won't start after summer. First, prime the engine by pressing the flexible primer bulb, a small rubber or silicone bulb located on your snow blower near the carburetor, three to five times. Also, take a look at the videos included. A snowblower that won’t start after summer storage likely suffers from fuel system contamination.

Check if whether the fuel tank is empty. In this video you'll see how to fix a snow blower that won't start after sitting for a while, but you'll also learn how their carburetors work and how to dia. Locate the spark plug and pull off the cap.

My snowblower won’t start, what to do: Check the fuel, oil, and, some parts. Check if all switches are in the right position.

You may need to remove some plastic engine covers. You try to start your snowblower but it doesn’t start, you try again but it just doesn’t start! Otherwise, the motor won’t start.

Check the oil as well. So you have checked and seen that the fuel valve is open and there is fuel in the tank. Before switching on a snowblower, make sure to bring it to open and clean space.

This is crucial since a snow blower that has not been used. If it does not fire, then something spark related. Spray some starting fluid in the carburetor and try to start it.