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Greenworks 60V 24″ Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only)

$2,399.99

Two-stage cordless snow thrower with a 24 inch clearing path, a 5kW brushless motor and a Tri-port powerhead that takes three 60V batteries for continuous running. Self-propelled, throws up to 50 feet. Tool only.

SKU: 2610702CTBT Categories: , Tag:

Buying a 24 inch two stage snow blower in Canada comes down to a handful of decisions, and this page works through them.

Greenworks 60V 24″ Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only) is a cordless snow blower running on a rechargeable battery platform. The stock number is 2610702CTBT. The cut is 24 inches wide. It is listed under Battery Snow Blowers and Two-Stage Snow Blowers. It is a Greenworks item. Order this one by stock number 2610702CTBT rather than by the name of the 24 inch two stage snow blower it came off.

The case for this 24 inch two stage snow blower

No fuel, no carburettor, no spring service. That is the whole argument for cordless on a suburban drive. A cordless machine is quiet enough to clear early without waking the street.

It is listed under Battery Snow Blowers and Two-Stage Snow Blowers. The stock number is 2610702CTBT. The cut is 24 inches wide. It belongs to the 60 volt platform. You are looking at $2,399.99 CAD delivered into the Canadian market.

24 inch two stage snow blower: Greenworks 60V 24" Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only), stock number 2610702CTBT
Greenworks 60V 24" Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only)

Technical detail

Detail Value
Stock number 2610702CTBT
Brand Greenworks
Width 24 in
Platform 60 V
Stage Two stage
Category Battery Snow Blowers, Two-Stage Snow Blowers
Price $2,399.99 CAD
Ships Canada wide

You are looking at $2,399.99 CAD delivered into the Canadian market. A spare bought before the season is a spare, and a spare bought during one is an emergency.

Running it season after season

Store packs indoors at partial charge and charge them at room temperature. Keep it dry between seasons and most of the failures on this page never happen. 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. Late summer through October is when choice is widest across the whole catalogue.

A stopped auger is not a safe auger. Energy stored in the impeller releases the moment the packed snow shifts. 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 24 inch two 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

Built for a Canadian season

The only seasonal average worth checking is the one for where you actually live. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island averages roughly 182 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 24 inches of clearing width, a standard two car driveway takes about 12 passes on this 24 inch two stage snow blower, and in a 182 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. Match the 24 inch two stage snow blower to your season rather than to the country average, which the single stage range covers properly.

Ordering and delivery

You are looking at $2,399.99 CAD delivered into the Canadian market. It moves by pallet on a truck with a tail lift and the carrier calls ahead to arrange a window. shipping and delivery has the detail.

What can go back, in what condition and at whose cost is on returns and refunds. the warranty policy explains what the manufacturer covers and what counts as a consumable.

Questions go through the contact page and are answered by a person, not a script. Consumer rights when buying a 24 inch two stage snow blower in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.

Who it suits

Clearing width is a time calculation before it is anything else. Pace the driveway, divide by the width, and that is your pass count every heavy morning for the life of the 24 inch two stage snow blower. Cordless machines start instantly at minus twenty, need no stabiliser and can run inside an open garage.

Depth on a spec sheet and depth on a driveway in March are two different numbers. What defeats most machines is not the storm, it is the twenty minutes of packed ice at the end of the drive.

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

Break the name apart and you get 60v, dual, stage, thrower, tool, only. That is the whole specification in shorthand. Length, thread and profile change between otherwise identical looking components.

This line is 2610702CTBT. The 24 inch figure is the clearing width rather than the overall width of the 24 inch two stage snow blower. The 60 volt figure refers to the platform, not to a household supply. That is the level of detail worth checking twice before you click buy.

If this is not quite the 24 inch two stage snow blower, these are the pages that will find the one that is. Read whichever matches the part you are least sure about.

Parts and long term support

Buying the 24 inch two stage snow blower is the easy half. Being able to fix it in year six is the half that matters. We list wear parts for this 24 inch two 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 24 inch unit that still clears is worth repairing.

Order spares through the parts catalogue, and if you are unsure which number fits, send the model and serial from the plate on the frame through the contact page and we will confirm before you buy.

What a 24 inch cut means on your driveway

The honest way to judge a 24 inch machine is to count passes. Pace your own drive, divide by the cut, and the number below is what you get.

Driveway Size Passes at 24 in Rough time
Single car drive 20 by 10 ft 5 passes 3.7 min
Standard double drive 40 by 20 ft 10 passes 14.8 min
Long or rural drive 120 by 14 ft 7 passes 31.1 min

Treat the minutes as a floor rather than a promise. Saturated March snow slows every machine in this category, sometimes by half. If your own drive is not on that list, the sizing guide works through the four measurements that settle it.

What this 24 inch two stage snow blower will not do

Worth knowing before you buy rather than after the first storm.

  • It is slower to start and put away than a cordless tool, which matters on a two inch dusting.
  • It is not quiet. Early morning clearing on a close street will be noticed.
  • It is heavier to turn at the end of every pass than a single stage machine, and that cost is paid on every clear.
  • It is overkill for a deck or a set of steps, where a narrow tool does the job in a third of the time.

If one of those rules you out, send the driveway length, the surface and your typical storm depth through the contact page and we will name the machine that fits instead.

Where the price sits

What it costs, next to what it is competing with on this site.

Machine Price Clearing width Cost per inch
Greenworks 60V 24″ Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only) $2,399.99 24 in $100.00
34″ Snow Blower, 420 cc, tracks, electric start, heated handles, LED light $2,399.00 34 in $70.56
Greenworks 80V 24” Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only) $2,499.99 24 in $104.17

Stepping down to 34″ Snow Blower, 420 cc, tracks, electric start, heated handles, LED light saves $0.99, and stepping up to Greenworks 80V 24” Dual Stage Snow Thrower (Tool Only) costs a further $100.00. 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 five year number is the one worth comparing between classes, because it is where fuel and consumables show up.

Item Cost Note
Machine, once $2,399.99 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 $672.00 Around year six, not year five
Five year total about $2,424.99 Purchase plus running

We stock every consumable on that list by manufacturer stock number on the parts catalogue.

Going one size up, or one size down

Width is the decision. Here is what moving either side of 24 inches actually buys you.

Width What changes Who it suits
About 20 in Fewer minutes saved, easier turns, fits more gates and sheds A short paved drive with limited storage
24 in (this one) The balance point for the driveway sizes above What most Canadian double drives want
About 28 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 machine badly because it no longer fits where they planned.

What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it

What goes wrong, why, and what to order. In that order, because ordering first is how people end up with three wrong parts.

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
Paddle no longer pulls the tool along Worn rubber paddle A paddle set, cheap and quick
Slower throw in wet snow Normal current limiting rather than a fault Take narrower bites at the same speed

Parts by number on the parts catalogue, method on the repair guide. In that order saves money.

Your first season with a 24 inch two stage snow blower

What we would do in the first week of ownership, in the order we would do it.

  1. Store the machine somewhere it will not sit in road salt. The pack contacts corrode faster than the frame.
  2. Keep the second pack on the charger during a clear so you can swap without a wait.
  3. Set the skid shoes or scraper to the surface before the first use.
  4. Do a dry run in daylight to learn the chute controls.
  5. Note the pack platform and buy spares on the same one. A second platform means a second charger.

From there it is routine. the maintenance schedule sets the intervals and the buying guide explains the thinking.

Storing a 24 inch two stage snow blower for the summer

Most December failures are made in April.

  • 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.
  • Keep the machine off a bare concrete floor to limit moisture.
  • Store it upright and covered rather than under a tarp that traps damp.

the maintenance schedule covers the monthly checks; the parts catalogue carries the parts you will have identified doing this.

About Greenworks

Brand matters less than specification, but it does decide how easy the machine is to live with in year five. We stock Greenworks because service parts for it remain orderable years after a model is discontinued, not because of the marketing. the snow shovel range lists what else sits in this bracket if you would rather not buy on brand.

Questions and answers

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.

Can it be used on gravel?

Yes. Adjustable skid shoes hold the auger clear of the surface. Set them low for stone and tighter for concrete.

What maintenance does it need?

Very little. Packs indoors at partial charge over summer, and a paddle check each autumn.

How far will it throw?

Thirty five to fifty feet in dry snow. Wet snow shortens that and impeller condition matters more than engine size.

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 machine, with pack replacement around year six.

Brand

Greenworks

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