Detail K2 snow plow mounted on toyota SUV in snow.

Snow Plows, Salt Spreaders, and Accessories

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Find the Right Snow Plow and Keep It Running All Winter Long.

Don’t forget the salt spreader! We have salt spreaders for your hitch, tailgate, truck bed, ATV and UTV. We even have walk-behind salt spreaders. From plow shoes and hydraulic hoses to cutting edges, our selection of parts ensures your snow removal gear stays efficient and effective. Don't forget our essential winter weather accessories like tire chains, engine block heaters, and ice scrapers to keep you prepared for any snowy situation. Embrace the winter season with confidence and keep your pathways clear and safe!

With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.

How do I choose the right snow plow for my truck?

The right plow depends on your truck’s size, front-end capacity, and how much snow you need to clear. If you’re just doing a driveway or a small lot, a straight blade plow is simple and gets the job done. If you deal with deeper, heavier snow or need more control over where it goes, a V-plow lets you break through packed snow and push it more efficiently. Lighter trucks should stick with smaller plows to avoid unnecessary strain, while heavy-duty trucks can handle wider, more advanced setups.

What’s the difference between a straight blade and a V-plow?

A straight blade plow is the most common and easiest to use. It pushes snow straight ahead or off to the side, making it great for basic plowing. A V-plow, on the other hand, can change shape, letting you break through deep, packed snow more effectively. It also makes clearing larger areas easier since you can control how the snow is moved. If you’re plowing big spaces or dealing with serious snowfall, a V-plow is worth considering.

Does the plow’s material really matter?

It does! Steel plows are tough and cut through ice and packed snow well, but they’re heavier and can rust if not taken care of. Poly (polyethylene) plows are lighter, won’t rust, and snow tends to slide off them more easily, so they don’t build up as much weight. Aluminum plows are also rust-resistant but aren’t as common. If you’re plowing often and need something durable, steel is a solid choice. If you want something lighter and lower maintenance, poly is a great option.

Can I put a snow plow on any truck or SUV?

Not every truck or SUV is built for plowing. You’ll want to check your front axle rating, suspension capacity, and whether your vehicle is plow-compatible. Smaller trucks and SUVs can handle light-duty plows for driveways, but heavier plows are better suited for three-quarter-ton or one-ton trucks. If you’re not sure, checking your owner's manual or looking up a plow fit guide is the best way to know what your vehicle can handle.

How do I take care of my snow plow so it lasts?

A little maintenance goes a long way in keeping your plow working all season. Before winter hits, check for hydraulic leaks, worn cutting edges, and loose connections so you’re not stuck dealing with repairs in the middle of a storm. After each use, clean off salt and snow buildup to prevent rust, and store your plow properly—either on a stand or lifted off the ground—to keep the blade in good shape. Keeping up with these simple steps helps your plow last longer and perform better when you need it.