80V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower, 2.0Ah Battery and Charger Included

80V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower, 2.0Ah Battery and Charger Included is a cordless snow blower running on a rechargeable battery platform. It is listed under Battery Snow Blowers and Single-Stage Snow Blowers. Pack capacity is 2.0 amp hours. The stock number is 2600402. It belongs to the 80 volt platform. Use 2600402 when you order and the right item arrives the first time.

What this 20 inch single stage snow blower is for

The pack is the expensive part and the part that ages. Everything else on a cordless machine is simple. Instant starting in deep cold is the advantage owners notice first and value most.

The stock number is 2600402. The cut is 20 inches wide. It is listed under Battery Snow Blowers and Single-Stage Snow Blowers. Pack capacity is 2.0 amp hours. The figure is $629.99, quoted the way every price on this site is quoted, in Canadian dollars.

Key figures

The listed price is $629.99 CAD and that is the figure you pay, because the stock is already in the country. Stock moves quickly once the snow starts, which is the only real argument for ordering early.

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 machines have closed most of the capability gap on paved driveways and none of it on gravel.

Wet snow is the honest test. Dry powder flatters every machine in the category. 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 figure is $629.99, quoted the way every price on this site is quoted, in Canadian dollars. Shipping is calculated at the checkout and disappears entirely over $999. shipping and delivery has the detail.

Our terms on returns are plainer than most and they are on returns and refunds. What is covered and what is treated as wear is set out on the warranty policy.

Questions go through the contact page and are answered by a person, not a script. Consumer rights when buying a 20 inch single stage snow blower in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.

Built for a Canadian season

Canadian conditions vary enormously, so here is a concrete reference point. Whitehorse, Yukon averages roughly 145 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 20 inches of clearing width, a standard two car driveway takes about 15 passes on this 20 inch single stage snow blower, and in a 145 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. It is worth ten minutes with your local figures before ordering, and the maintenance schedule walks through it.

Living with it through a winter

Keep a spare pack warm indoors and swap rather than waiting on a charger in the cold. Store it off a bare concrete floor. Concrete wicks moisture and rusts steel from the underside where nobody looks. 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. Order before the first forecast moves demand and the item is on a shelf rather than on a backorder.

The chute rule is the one that matters: engine off, auger stopped, and the clearing tool rather than a hand. Guidance for powered snow removal in Canada is published by Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.

• the 20 inch single stage snow blower stopping in deep snow and restarting after a pause
• packs that feel warm long after charging finished
• runtime well below the first season
• the pack cutting out under load while still showing charge

Reading the listing

The distinguishing terms here are 80v, brushless, thrower, 0ah, battery, charger, included. Left and right are not interchangeable even when the castings appear symmetrical.

This line is 2600402. The 20 inch figure is the clearing width rather than the overall width of the 20 inch single stage snow blower. The 80 volt figure refers to the platform, not to a household supply. The 2.0 amp hour figure is pack capacity, which is what sets runtime. Get that right and the rest of the order takes care of itself.

Read next

Still weighing it up? Start with these. They are short, and they are specific to Canadian conditions.

• the petrol range
• the parts catalogue
• the repair guide

Parts and long term support

Parts availability is the quietest reason to buy from one retailer over another. We list wear parts for this 20 inch single stage snow blower by manufacturer stock number rather than by generic description, which means paddles, scraper bars and replacement packs and chargers can be matched to your exact unit rather than to something that looks similar in a photograph. Budget roughly $44.10 a season for consumables on a machine in this bracket and you will rarely be caught out.

Check the parts catalogue for the part, and use the contact page to confirm fitment against your serial before ordering.

What a 20 inch cut means on your driveway

Everything about clearing width comes down to how many lengths you walk. At 20 inches, this is what three common Canadian driveways look like.

These are clean pass figures. Nobody clears a driveway without stopping, so the real number is a little higher and the comparison between widths still holds. If your own drive is not on that list, the sizing guide works through the four measurements that settle it.

What this 20 inch single stage snow blower will not do

Where this 20 inch single stage snow blower runs out. Every machine does, and pretending otherwise costs you a return.

• Buying into a second battery platform means a second charger and a second set of spares.
• Charging from empty takes time you may not have between two falls in a day.
• Runtime is finite. Manufacturer figures assume dry powder, and saturated March snow draws two to three times the current.
• A long rural lane is the wrong job unless you own several packs and are content to swap mid clear.

If that describes your situation, this is not your machine. the contact page can narrow it down in one message.

What the 80V 2Ah pack really gives you

Runtime is not one number. It depends entirely on what the snow is doing, so here are four. A 80 volt pack rated 2 amp hours holds about 160 watt hours of usable energy. Draw rises steeply with snow density, so the same pack that feels generous in December feels thin in March.

Treat them as a floor rather than a promise, because cold cuts capacity again. A second pack is almost always cheaper than stepping up a class. See the parts catalogue, and the electric range for platform mates.

Where the price sits

The only comparison that matters is the one you would really be making in the cart.

Stepping down to 40V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included saves $30.00, and stepping up to Greenworks 48V (24V x 2) 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower (Tool Only) costs a further $20.00. 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

The sticker price is the smaller half of the question. Here is what this 20 inch single stage snow blower costs to own for five Canadian winters. A 20 inch single stage snow blower earns its place on the right property and disappoints on the wrong one.

If you are weighing this against another class, the price guide sets out the bands for all six.

Going one size up, or one size down

Buyers who return a machine almost never chose the wrong brand. They chose the wrong width. Owners of a 20 inch single stage snow blower tell us the same thing: it is the setup that decides the season.

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. The step either side of 20 inches is usually one pass on a standard driveway, which is a few minutes rather than a transformation.

What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it

Nothing here is exotic. These cover most of what we are called about in January.

Order any of them from the parts catalogue. the repair guide covers the same faults in more detail, with the checks to run first.

Your first season with a 20 inch single stage snow blower

Do these before the snow arrives. Every one of them is harder once it has.

1. Mark the driveway edges with stakes so a covered lawn does not become a repair.
2. Do a dry run in daylight to learn the chute controls.
3. Charge both packs fully before the first storm, and store them indoors. Cold packs deliver less and recover slowly.
4. Keep the second pack on the charger during a clear so you can swap without a wait.
5. Run one full clear on a light fall to learn the true runtime on your driveway rather than the figure on the box.

Keep the maintenance schedule open through the winter, and read the buying guide if you want the reasons rather than the list.

Storing a 20 inch single stage snow blower for the summer

How to shut it down for the summer.

• Check the paddle and scraper at the end of the season so you order parts in summer rather than in a storm.
• Do not leave packs on the charger for months. Charge them, take them off, check them in August.
• Wipe road salt off the contacts before it sits. Corroded terminals are the usual spring surprise.
• Store it upright and covered rather than under a tarp that traps damp.

See the maintenance schedule for intervals through the season and the parts catalogue for anything that needs replacing.

What customers ask