ArcBlast is built for fresh, light-to-moderate snow, the kind that piles up overnight. For heavy wet snow, knock off the bulk first, then finish the job with ArcBlast for a clean, scratch-free finish.

Yes. ArcBlast never touches the surface. A focused air jet lifts snow away, so there are no bristles dragging grit across your clear coat like a brush leaves behind.

Yes. The nozzle reaches across roofs and hoods with one hand, so you're not stretching to clear high spots. That also stops leftover roof snow from sliding onto your windshield once you start driving.

A brush is cheap but drags grit across your paint and leaves your hands frozen. A full-size leaf blower works but is bulky to store. ArcBlast is sized just for car snow, so it stays in your trunk.

On low settings, ArcBlast runs up to 4 hours per charge, which covers plenty of mornings before a recharge. A full charge takes about 3 to 4 hours, so it's ready to go by the next snowfall.

ArcBlast is small enough to fit in a cup holder, so it's an easy year-round trunk item. Keep it charged and within reach for the first snowfall instead of digging through the garage.

ArcBlast never physically touches your car, so there's nothing to scrape sensors, cameras, or delicate trim. That makes it a safer choice for new paint or glass-mounted sensors than any brush.

ArcBlast runs on a motor, not a gas engine, so there's no roar or exhaust at sunrise. It's noticeable up close but easy to use early without turning your driveway into a wake-up call.