,

60V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower & 60V 140 MPH, 540 CFM Jet Blower Combo Kit, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included

$799.99

A 60V combo kit pairing the 20 inch snow thrower with a 140 MPH jet blower on one 4.0Ah battery, so the same pack clears snow in January and leaves in October.

If a 20 inch single stage snow blower is what you are after, this is the listing and these are the details worth knowing.

60V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower & 60V 140 MPH, 540 CFM Jet Blower Combo Kit, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included is a cordless snow blower running on a rechargeable battery platform. It belongs to the 60 volt platform. The stock number is 1309902. The cut is 20 inches wide. Pack capacity is 4.0 amp hours. Stock number 1309902 is what to quote if you email us to check a fit, because it removes the guesswork entirely.

This 20 inch single stage snow blower in practice

Cordless machines start instantly at minus twenty, need no stabiliser and can run inside an open garage. The pack is the expensive part and the part that ages. Everything else on a cordless machine is simple.

Pack capacity is 4.0 amp hours. The stock number is 1309902. The cut is 20 inches wide. It is listed under Battery Snow Blowers and Single-Stage Snow Blowers. You are looking at $799.99 CAD delivered into the Canadian market.

20 inch single stage snow blower: 60V 20" Brushless Snow Thrower & 60V 140 MPH, 540 CFM Jet Blower Combo Kit, 4.0Ah
60V 20" Brushless Snow Thrower & 60V 140 MPH, 540 CFM Jet Blower Combo Kit, 4.0Ah Batter

Specification at a glance

Detail Value
Stock number 1309902
Width 20 in
Platform 60 V
Pack capacity 4.0 Ah
Stage Single stage
Category Battery Snow Blowers, Single-Stage Snow Blowers
Price $799.99 CAD
Ships Canada wide

$799.99 CAD covers it, with no duty arriving at the door afterwards. Buying in autumn costs the same as buying in January and arrives considerably faster.

Built for a Canadian season

A machine is sized by your local season, not by the country. Halifax, Nova Scotia averages roughly 156 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 156 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. Use your own seasonal total as the input. the electric range explains why that changes the answer.

How ordering works

It is priced at $799.99 in Canadian dollars, with no conversion applied at the checkout. Parcel delivery on small components, free freight once the order passes $999. shipping and delivery has the detail.

returns and refunds sets out the window and who pays freight in which circumstances. Every machine carries its full manufacturer warranty. The exclusions are on the warranty policy.

The contact page is the fastest route to a straight answer on fitment. Consumer rights when buying a 20 inch single stage snow blower in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.

Owning one in Canada

Buy into a platform you already own tools on, because the packs are the expensive part. Damp storage does more damage over one summer than a whole winter of clearing does. 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. The parts everybody wants in February are the parts that are slowest to arrive in February.

Impeller injuries remain the most common serious accident with this equipment, and they happen to experienced operators who took one shortcut. Guidance for powered snow removal in Canada is published by Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.

  • reduced throw in wet snow at the same setting
  • 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

Is this the right size for you

The number that decides how long you stand in the cold is the clearing width, not the engine size. No fuel, no carburettor, no spring service. That is the whole argument for cordless on a suburban drive.

Depth on a spec sheet and depth on a driveway in March are two different numbers. Surface decides the class before depth does, and gravel decides it absolutely.

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.

Reading the listing

What separates this from a similar looking line is 60v, brushless, thrower, mph, cfm, jet, combo. Assembly descriptors matter: an assembly includes hardware that a bare component does not.

This line is 1309902. The 20 inch figure is the clearing width rather than the overall width of the 20 inch single stage snow blower. The 60 volt figure refers to the platform, not to a household supply. The 4.0 amp hour figure is pack capacity, which is what sets runtime. Copy that reference into your order note and there is nothing left to guess.

Related reading, chosen for the question this listing usually raises. They cover the decisions that come before and after this one.

Parts and long term support

The support behind the purchase. 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. We keep numbers for machines well past the point most retailers stop, because a 20 inch unit that still clears is worth repairing.

Everything is catalogued on the parts catalogue. Fitment questions go to the contact page and we answer them with the stock number, not a maybe.

What a 20 inch cut means on your driveway

Before the specification sheet, the pass count. A 20 inch cut turns into these figures on the three driveway shapes we are asked about most.

Driveway Size Passes at 20 in Rough time
Single car drive 20 by 10 ft 6 passes 5.9 min
Standard double drive 40 by 20 ft 12 passes 23.5 min
Long or rural drive 120 by 14 ft 9 passes 52.9 min

Add time for the turn at the end of each pass, and add considerably more for the bank the municipal plow leaves across the entrance. 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

Every machine has a boundary, and a listing that only lists strengths is not telling you where yours is.

  • A long rural lane is the wrong job unless you own several packs and are content to swap mid clear.
  • 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.

We would rather you read that and walk away. If you do, the contact page will find the alternative.

What the 60V 4Ah pack really gives you

What the pack on this 20 inch single stage snow blower actually holds, and how long that lasts under real load. A 60 volt pack rated 4 amp hours holds about 240 watt hours of usable energy. Draw rises steeply with snow density, so the same pack that feels generous in December feels thin in March.

Conditions Approximate draw Runtime on one pack
Dry powder, 2 to 4 inches 975 W 15 min
Average fall, 4 to 6 inches 1350 W 11 min
Wet March snow 2025 W 7 min
Deep bites, at the limit 2700 W 5 min

These assume a healthy pack at room temperature, which February rarely provides. Budget for a second one from the parts catalogue, and check the electric range before committing to a platform.

Where the price sits

The neighbours on the price list, and what the gap between them buys.

Machine Price Clearing width Cost per inch
60V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower & 60V 140 MPH, 540 CFM Jet Blower Combo Kit, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included $799.99 20 in $40.00
60V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included $799.99 20 in $40.00
80V 20″ Cordless Snow Thrower, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included $799.99 20 in $40.00

Stepping down to 60V 20″ Brushless Snow Thrower, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included saves $0.00, and stepping up to 80V 20″ Cordless Snow Thrower, 4.0Ah Battery and Charger Included costs a further $0.00. 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

Purchase price gets quoted, running cost rarely does. Both are below, for five seasons.

Item Cost Note
Machine, once $799.99 Paid today
Electricity, per season about $5.00 Charging two packs through a winter
Fuel, oil, filters $0.00 None. There is no engine
Pack replacement about $224.00 Around year six, not year five
Five year total about $824.99 Purchase plus running

Buy the consumables in autumn with the 20 inch single stage snow blower. They do not expire and the freight is already paid.

Going one size up, or one size down

Two questions decide a width, and neither is horsepower. Where you store it, and how long the drive is.

Width What changes Who it suits
About 16 in Fewer minutes saved, easier turns, fits more gates and sheds A short paved drive with limited storage
20 in (this one) The balance point for the driveway sizes above What most Canadian double drives want
About 24 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. Buyers regularly overbuy on width and then store the 20 inch single stage snow blower badly because it no longer fits where they planned.

What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it

A short troubleshooting table, written from the calls we take rather than from a manual.

Symptom Usual cause What fixes it
Cuts out under load, still shows charge Cold pack, or a wet snow current spike Warm the pack indoors, swap to a second
Machine slows in deep snow Current limiting protecting the motor Shallower bites, no repair needed
Slower throw in wet snow Normal current limiting rather than a fault Take narrower bites at the same speed
One pack clearly worse than its twin Uneven ageing, often from storage Replace the weak pack only

You will find all of them on the parts catalogue. Read the repair guide before ordering if the symptom is ambiguous.

Your first season with a 20 inch single stage snow blower

The setup that decides whether year one is quiet or annoying.

  1. Charge both packs fully before the first storm, and store them indoors. Cold packs deliver less and recover slowly.
  2. Keep the second pack on the charger during a clear so you can swap without a wait.
  3. Note the pack platform and buy spares on the same one. A second platform means a second charger.
  4. Store the 20 inch single stage snow blower somewhere it will not sit in road salt. The pack contacts corrode faster than the frame.
  5. Mark the driveway edges with stakes so a covered lawn does not become a repair.

Once the season is running, the maintenance schedule covers what to check monthly, and the buying guide explains why each of these steps matters.

Storing a 20 inch single stage snow blower for the summer

The off season matters more than most owners expect.

  • Keep the 20 inch single stage snow blower off a bare concrete floor to limit moisture.
  • Store packs indoors at room temperature and around half charge. A pack left flat in an unheated garage all summer may not recover.
  • Do not leave packs on the charger for months. Charge them, take them off, check them in August.
  • Check the paddle and scraper at the end of the season so you order parts in summer rather than in a storm.

Follow the maintenance schedule for the rest of the calendar, and order wear parts early from the parts catalogue.

Common queries

How far will it throw?

Twenty to twenty five feet in dry snow. Wet snow reduces it noticeably.

Does it come assembled?

It arrives largely assembled with the handle, chute and controls to fit. Allow half an hour and read the run in instructions before the first storm.

Can I run it in a garage?

With the door open, yes. There are no exhaust fumes, which is one of the real advantages of cordless.

How long should it last?

Ten to twelve years for the 20 inch single stage snow blower, with pack replacement around year six.

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.

Can it be used on gravel?

No. This is a single stage design, so the paddle contacts the ground and will pick up and throw stone.

Brand

Greenworks

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