The Greenworks 2600141 is the subject of this page, and the notes below are specific to it.
80V 24″ Dual Stage Snow Thrower, (3) 4.0Ah Batteries and Charger BONUS: Protective Cover is a battery charger, the unit that brings a cordless platform pack back to full and manages the cell balance while doing it. The cut is 24 inches wide. It is listed under Parts and Accessories. Pack capacity is 4.0 amp hours. The stock number is 2600141. If you are cross referencing an old component, compare the stamping against 2600141 before ordering.
On this page
- Where the Greenworks 2600141 fits
- Technical detail
- Making sure it is the right part
- Getting it to you
- The replacement procedure
- How this behaves in a real winter
- Diagnosing it
- Reading the listing
- What else to check
- Building a small spares kit
- The flagship, and the only cordless machine here that is genuinely two stage
- Three batteries, 864 watt hours, an eight car driveway
- Full specification
- Self propelled, with hub motors in the wheels
- Twenty inches of intake, which is what separates this from everything else
- Shear pins, and why there is a compartment for spares
- Charging three batteries on one charger
- Questions we are asked about this
Where the Greenworks 2600141 fits
Most cordless disappointment traces back to charging habits rather than to the machine. Mismatched chargers shorten pack life faster than heavy use does.
It belongs to the 80 volt platform. Pack capacity is 4.0 amp hours. The stock number is 2600141. The cut is 24 inches wide. You are looking at $2,999.99 CAD delivered into the Canadian market.

Technical detail
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Stock number | 2600141 |
| Width | 24 in |
| Platform | 80 V |
| Pack capacity | 4.0 Ah |
| Stage | Two stage |
| Category | Parts and Accessories |
| Price | $2,999.99 CAD |
| Ships | Canada wide |
$2,999.99 CAD covers it, with no duty arriving at the door afterwards. Order before the first forecast moves demand and the item is on a shelf rather than on a backorder.
Making sure it is the right part
The identifier that matters here is 2600141. Machine names change between production years and the number does not. Manufacturers change suppliers mid model, which is why two identical looking machines take different parts.
Do not leave packs on charge all summer. Charge indoors at room temperature. Charging a pack straight from a cold garage is a quiet way to lose capacity.
Start with the snow blower repair guide if the fault has not been narrowed down yet. Fitment questions get answered the same business day, which is faster than a wrong part takes to arrive.
Getting it to you
$2,999.99 CAD covers it, with no duty arriving at the door afterwards. Palletised freight, tail lift equipped, booked in by the carrier. shipping and delivery has the detail.
Before starting a return, read returns and refunds, because a machine that has had fuel through it is treated differently. Every machine carries its full manufacturer warranty. The exclusions are on the warranty policy.
We would rather answer a question than process a return, so ask through the contact page. Consumer rights when buying the Greenworks 2600141 in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.
The replacement procedure
Take the battery out first on a cordless unit, and pull the plug cap on an engine. A magnetic tray and a bit of discipline turns this into a twenty minute job.
Charge both packs before a forecast rather than the night of the storm. Do not throw the original away until the repair is proven on a real pass.
Impeller injuries remain the most common serious accident with this equipment, and they happen to experienced operators who took one shortcut. The same rule applies whenever the auger housing is open.
How this behaves in a real winter
Take Atlantic Canada as the example: depth, wind and salt air arriving together. A spare bought before the season is a spare, and a spare bought during one is an emergency.
Freight across the country slows once the first storms arrive, so autumn is when a spare actually reaches you quickly. Thirty year normals for your own station are published free by Environment and Climate Change Canada.
best snow blowers in Canada sorts picks by snowfall band and snow blower prices in Canada sets out what each class costs in Canadian dollars.
Diagnosing it
These are the signs that come up again and again on this part.
- indicator behaviour that does not match the manual
- a damaged cord or bent connector pins
- a pack that charges but drops out immediately under load
- a pack that will no longer accept charge
- charge times noticeably longer than when new
Ten years and up if kept indoors and ventilated. Late summer through October is when choice is widest across the whole catalogue.
Reading the listing
Listed as 80v, dual, stage, thrower, 0ah, batteries, charger, which is the level of precision this catalogue works at. Two lines can differ by one word and be entirely different parts.
This line is 2600141. The 24 inch figure is the clearing width rather than the overall width of the machine. The 80 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.
What else to check
The second strip down is the expensive one, so look at the neighbours now. The same visit should cover the pack contacts. Give the connectors for corrosion a proper look while access is easy.
Order the lot together from snow blower parts and save a second delivery wait. the maintenance checklist sets out the seasonal order to work through them in, and the snow blower repair guide covers what to do when one of them turns out to be the real fault.
Building a small spares kit
Keeping spares is the single cheapest thing an owner can do to protect a fifteen year machine. Belts and shear pins first, then skid shoes if you clear gravel, then a spare clearing tool because they get lost.
Find them on snow blower parts by stock number, which removes the guesswork entirely. A spare bought before the season is a spare, and a spare bought during one is an emergency. Where it sits from April to October matters more than most owners expect.
Before you commit to the Greenworks 2600141, pace the driveway and note the surface. Those two facts settle more of the decision than any review of a two stage snow thrower ever will.
Where does the Greenworks 2600141 sit in the wider range? Somewhere specific, which is the point of listing it separately. The Greenworks 2600141 is not interchangeable with the neighbouring options, and the specification above is why.
The flagship, and the only cordless machine here that is genuinely two stage
This is the Greenworks Pro 80V 24 inch two stage snow thrower, supplied with three 80V 4.0Ah batteries, a rapid charger and a protective cover. It is the most capable machine in our cordless range and the only one that will take on what a single stage blower cannot: the compacted ridge a municipal plough leaves across the end of a driveway.
A two stage machine uses a serrated auger to break snow apart and a separate impeller to throw it. That separation is why it clears 20 inches deep where single stage machines manage ten or thirteen, and why it throws 50 feet where they reach 20 or 25. It is the same principle gas two stage machines have used for decades, without the fuel, the choke or the spring service.
Three batteries, 864 watt hours, an eight car driveway
The Tri-port powerhead holds all three 80V 4.0Ah packs at once, 288 watt hours each for a combined 864. The machine draws from them in sequence rather than all at once, so you get one continuous run instead of stopping to swap packs with cold hands halfway down the drive. Greenworks rate that as an eight car driveway on a single charge.
The supplied single port rapid charger refills all three in up to 180 minutes, about an hour each. That is the one specification to plan around: charge them the evening before a forecast rather than the morning of one.
Full specification
- 5kW brushless direct drive motor
- Two stage design, 24 inch clearing width, 20 inch clearing depth
- 200 degree rotating chute, throws snow up to 50 feet
- Self propelled with variable speed rear wheel drive, three forward speeds, one reverse and neutral
- Zero turn system with 800W hub motor wheels
- 15 inch rear wheels
- Front LED lights
- Onboard storage for spare shear pins
- 3 in 1 snow brush included for clearing the chute
- Three 80V 4.0Ah batteries, 864Wh combined, and rapid charger included
- Clears up to an eight car driveway on one charge, recharging in up to 180 minutes
- Protective cover included
- 4 year limited warranty
Self propelled, with hub motors in the wheels
A 24 inch two stage machine is heavy, and pushing one through wet spring snow is where people give up on snow blowers entirely. This one drives itself, and unusually the drive comes from 800W hub motors in the wheels rather than a belt and axle from the main motor. Fewer moving parts between the power and the ground, independent control of each wheel, and a genuine zero turn at the top of the driveway instead of wrestling the machine round.
Three forward speeds and a reverse mean you can match your pace to the snow rather than to the machine.
Twenty inches of intake, which is what separates this from everything else
Every other cordless machine we sell tops out between 10 and 13 inches of clearing depth. Twenty inches means drifts, the pile at the end of the drive from last week, and the plough ridge all go through it rather than round it. If your street is ploughed and your driveway gets sealed shut two or three times a winter, this is the machine that solves it, and nothing in our single stage range will.
Shear pins, and why there is a compartment for spares
Shear pins are a designed weak point. They hold the auger to its shaft and are made to snap if the auger hits something solid, sacrificing a cheap pin instead of an expensive gearbox. Hitting a buried newspaper, a frozen doormat or the edge of a paving slab will break one, and the machine will then spin its auger without moving snow.
Greenworks build onboard storage for spares into the machine because the moment you need one is never convenient. Keep at least two in there, learn to change one before you need to, and never substitute an ordinary bolt. A hardened bolt will not shear, and the next thing to give way will be the gearbox.
Charging three batteries on one charger
The supplied charger is a single port rapid unit, roughly an hour per pack and up to 180 minutes for all three. That is the one piece of planning this machine asks of you. Charge the evening before a forecast rather than the morning after a snowfall, and if you clear twice in a day, put the first depleted pack on charge while the other two are still working.
If you are comparing the Greenworks 2600141 against a sibling model, the specification above is where the real difference shows.
Ordering the Greenworks 2600141 in autumn rather than mid storm is the single biggest factor in how quickly it reaches you.
Keep the paperwork that comes with the Greenworks 2600141. Warranty claims go faster when the purchase date is to hand.
The Greenworks 2600141 is stocked and shipped from within Canada, so there is no border charge at the door.
Nothing on this page is generic advice. It describes the Greenworks 2600141 as actually supplied.
Questions we are asked about this
What else should I check while it is apart?
Whatever the component touches. Bearings, seals, fasteners and belts are cheap while the assembly is open and expensive once it is closed.
Can I fit it myself?
In most cases yes. Match the charger to the platform voltage exactly. Work with the plug lead pulled on a petrol machine and the pack out on a cordless one.
Should I buy a spare?
If it is a consumable, yes, and buy it in autumn. The parts everybody needs in February are the slowest to arrive in February.
Will you check the fitment for me?
Yes. Send the machine model, the serial number and a photograph of the old part through the contact page and we will confirm in writing before anything ships.
What tools will I need?
Ordinary metric spanners and sockets cover most of this job, plus a torque wrench if the manual specifies a figure. Nothing here needs a special tool.
Is a generic equivalent acceptable?
Sometimes, and often not. Pitch, grade, profile and length are all specified. Where a genuine part is unavailable we will say so rather than sell you a guess.





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