What you are looking at is a 12 inch cordless snow shovel. The detail that follows applies to this 12 inch cordless snow shovel and not to the category.
Greenworks 8 Amp 12-Inch Corded Snow Shovel is a powered snow shovel, a narrow cordless tool for steps, decks, walkways and a car length of path. Current draw is 8 amps from a standard household circuit. It is a Greenworks item. The stock number is 2600802. It is listed under Snow Shovels. The identifier that matters here is 2600802. Machine names change between production years and the number does not.
On this page
- This 12 inch cordless snow shovel in practice
- Key figures
- Maintenance and storage
- Matching it to your property
- Buying, shipping and returns
- Canadian winters and this part
- Reading the listing
- What else to check
- Planning ahead for February
- How many passes on your driveway
- What it will not do
- Where the price sits
- Five season cost of ownership
- One size up, one size down
- What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it
- Your first season, step by step
- Putting it away for the summer
- About the manufacturer
- What customers ask
This 12 inch cordless snow shovel in practice
This is the tool for the places a full machine cannot reach: steps, landings, decks and a narrow side path. A powered shovel is not a small snow blower. There is no impeller and no drive, and that is the point.
The cut is 12 inches wide. Current draw is 8 amps from a standard household circuit. It is listed under Snow Shovels. The stock number is 2600802. At $249.99 Canadian, this sits where you would expect for the class.

Key figures
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Stock number | 2600802 |
| Brand | Greenworks |
| Clearing width | 12 in |
| Current draw | 8 A |
| Category | Snow Shovels |
| Price | $249.99 CAD |
| Ships | Canada wide |
At $249.99 Canadian, this sits where you would expect for the class. October is the quiet month for this. February is not, and freight times show it.
Maintenance and storage
Set your route so you throw with the wind rather than into it. An unheated shed is fine. A puddle on a garage floor is not. snow blower storage sets out the April routine in full.
Wear parts are cheap in autumn and slow in January. We hold them on snow blower parts with the manufacturer stock number on every listing, and the maintenance checklist says when to check each one. Buying in autumn costs the same as buying in January and arrives considerably faster.
Use the clearing tool clipped to the handle. That tool exists because a stored impeller does not care how careful you are. Guidance for powered snow removal in Canada is published by Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.
- topping up a path between passes with the main machine
- a property where storage space is the real constraint
- clearing steps, decks and landings where a machine will not fit
- a narrow path along the side of a house
Matching it to your property
Work out the passes before you buy. A driveway divided by the cut width tells you more than any specification sheet. Battery powered, instant to start, and light enough to carry down a set of steps in one hand.
Manufacturer depth figures assume dry powder. Saturated snow near zero weighs up to three times as much for the same depth. Stone through an impeller is dangerous to whoever is nearby and expensive to whatever it hits.
If you are choosing between classes rather than sizes, single stage against two stage is the shorter read and what size snow blower you need works through the four measurements that settle it.
Buying, shipping and returns
The listed price is $249.99 CAD and that is the figure you pay, because the stock is already in the country. Canada wide delivery, with freight free above $999. shipping and delivery has the detail.
Our terms on returns are plainer than most and they are on returns and refunds. the warranty policy explains what the manufacturer covers and what counts as a consumable.
If anything here is unclear the contact page reaches somebody who has taken these machines apart. Consumer rights when buying a 12 inch cordless snow shovel in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.
Built for a Canadian season
One city, one number, as a sanity check on this 12 inch cordless snow shovel. Barrie, Ontario averages roughly 253 centimetres of snow in a season. Spread across a typical twenty to thirty snowfall events, that is a machine being asked to work most weeks from December through March rather than occasionally.
At 12 inches of clearing width, a standard two car driveway takes about 24 passes on this 12 inch cordless snow shovel, and in a 253 centimetre season you would expect to make those passes twenty times or more. That repetition, not any single storm, is what separates equipment that lasts from equipment that does not. The right comparison is your city against this width, and the maintenance schedule sets that out.
Reading the listing
Note the descriptors: amp, corded, shovel. They are not decorative. Where a name carries a size, that size is exact rather than nominal.
This line is 2600802. The 12 inch figure is the clearing width rather than the overall width of the 12 inch cordless snow shovel. The 8 amp figure is the draw from a standard circuit. Get that right and the rest of the order takes care of itself.
Read next
Further reading that actually answers the follow up questions. Between them they answer most of what people ask us before buying.
Parts and long term support
A machine is only as good as the parts you can get for it in February. We list wear parts for this 12 inch cordless snow shovel by manufacturer stock number rather than by generic description, which means paddles, scrapers and replacement packs can be matched to your exact unit rather than to something that looks similar in a photograph. Budget roughly $17.50 a season for consumables on a machine in this bracket and you will rarely be caught out.
Wear parts are listed on the parts catalogue. When the plate is unreadable, photograph what is left of it and send it to the contact page rather than guessing.
What a 12 inch cut means on your driveway
Width is a time calculation before it is anything else, so here is the arithmetic for a 12 inch cut rather than a vague claim about capability.
| Driveway | Size | Passes at 12 in | Rough time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single car drive | 20 by 10 ft | 10 passes | 11.1 min |
| Standard double drive | 40 by 20 ft | 20 passes | 44.4 min |
| Long or rural drive | 120 by 14 ft | 14 passes | 93.3 min |
The comparison is what matters here, not the absolute minutes. A wider cut always finishes sooner and always stores worse. If your own drive is not on that list, the sizing guide works through the four measurements that settle it.
What this 12 inch cordless snow shovel will not do
This is the section we would want to read. What it will not do.
- It is not a small snow blower. There is no impeller, so it clears a path rather than throwing across a lawn.
- Runtime is short by design. It is a tool for ten minutes of work, not an hour.
- It will not clear a car out. That is a full machine job.
- Deep or drifted snow defeats it quickly. Above the intake height it needs two lifts.
Recognise your property in any of those and stop here. Tell the contact page what you are clearing and we will point you at the right class.
Where the price sits
Shelf position, stated in dollars. These are the two machines a buyer genuinely weighs it against.
| Machine | Price | Clearing width | Cost per inch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Greenworks 8 Amp 12-Inch Corded Snow Shovel | $249.99 | 12 in | $20.83 |
| Snow Joe 24-Volt* IONMAX Cordless Snow Shovel Kit | 11-inch | W/ 5.0-Ah Battery + Charger | $236.93 | 11 in | $21.54 |
| Snow Joe 24-Volt* IONMAX Cordless Snow Shovel Kit | 13-Inch | W/ 4.0-Ah Battery + Charger | $250.87 | 13 in | $19.30 |
Stepping down to Snow Joe 24-Volt* IONMAX Cordless Snow Shovel Kit | 11-inch | W/ 5.0-Ah Battery + Charger saves $13.06, and stepping up to Snow Joe 24-Volt* IONMAX Cordless Snow Shovel Kit | 13-Inch | W/ 4.0-Ah Battery + Charger costs a further $0.88. Cost per inch is a blunt measure and it ignores drive systems, engine size and build, but it is honest about what the gap between two machines is buying you in raw clearing width. Read it alongside the sizing table above rather than on its own, because a wider machine you cannot store or turn is not a saving.
What it costs to own for five seasons
A machine at $249.99 is not a $249.99 decision. It is this.
| Item | Cost | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Machine, once | $249.99 | Paid today |
| Electricity, per season | about $3.00 | Trivial on a tool this size |
| Paddle, once in five years | about $24.00 | The only real wear part |
| Five year total | about $264.99 | Purchase plus running |
Buy the consumables in autumn with the 12 inch cordless snow shovel. They do not expire and the freight is already paid.
Going one size up, or one size down
If you are hovering between this and the size either side of it, the trade is the same every time and it is not about power.
| Width | What changes | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| About 10 in | Fewer minutes saved, easier turns, fits more gates and sheds | A short paved drive with limited storage |
| 12 in (this 12 inch cordless snow shovel) | The balance point for the driveway sizes above | What most Canadian double drives want |
| About 16 in | Fewer passes on a long drive, heavier to turn, needs the space | Long or rural drives, or repeated deep falls |
Measure the narrowest gate and the shed door before you measure the driveway. A machine that will not reach the back garden is the most common expensive mistake in this category, and it is entirely avoidable with a tape measure. Width is the specification that changes your clearing time most, and it is also the one that decides whether the 12 inch cordless snow shovel fits through the gate at 12 inches plus handles.
What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it
Every category has its own short list of failures. This is the one for this class.
| Symptom | Usual cause | What fixes it |
|---|---|---|
| Stops in heavy snow | Current limiting on a deep bite | Half depth passes |
| Short runtime | Pack ageing or stored cold | Indoor storage, then a new pack around year six |
| Snow packs at the opening | Wet snow bridging a narrow intake | Take shallower bites, clear more often |
| Rattling at the handle | Loose handle fastener | Retighten, check the frame bolt |
Each fix above maps to a stocked part on the parts catalogue, and the repair guide explains how to confirm the cause first.
Your first season with a 12 inch cordless snow shovel
Worth an hour before the first fall. It buys back several.
- Time one real clear so you know whether the runtime covers your path, before you rely on it.
- Mark the path edges so you are not clearing lawn.
- Buy the spare paddle now, not the week it wears out.
- Charge the pack fully and store it indoors between clears.
- Store it upright and out of road salt.
After that first week, the maintenance schedule is the schedule to follow, and the buying guide gives the reasoning behind it.
Storing a 12 inch cordless snow shovel for the summer
Putting it away properly takes twenty minutes and saves a service call.
- Store packs indoors at room temperature and around half charge. A pack left flat in an unheated garage all summer may not recover.
- Check the paddle and scraper at the end of the season so you order parts in summer rather than in a storm.
- Keep the 12 inch cordless snow shovel off a bare concrete floor to limit moisture.
- Store it upright and covered rather than under a tarp that traps damp.
The complete routine lives on the maintenance schedule, with replacement parts listed on the parts catalogue.
About Greenworks
Worth a paragraph, because brand determines parts more than it determines build. Buying Greenworks is a bet on parts availability rather than on any single design advantage, and that is usually the right bet in this category. Compare it against the rest of what we carry through the petrol range rather than against manufacturer claims.
What customers ask
Can I run it in a garage?
Yes, there is no exhaust. Keep the cord clear of the intake.
Will it take the ridge the plow leaves?
No. Ridge material is compacted and dense, and this class rides over it rather than cutting in.
How far will it throw?
Twenty to twenty five feet in dry snow. Wet snow reduces it noticeably.
What maintenance does it need?
Almost none. Check the paddle and the cord each autumn and store it off a concrete floor.
What spares should I buy with it?
A belt, a pack of shear pins and, on a single stage machine, a paddle set. All of them are cheap in October and slow to arrive in January.
How long should it last?
Ten years and up. There is no fuel system and no pack to age.





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