Toro e21 Power Clear 60V Cordless Snowblower Review, I bought another Snowblower

[@AlexBB77]

Very good review. I bought this same Toro almost two years ago and def some pros and cons. I do like how much steel and quality materials used (steel auger blades, rubber tires , strong durable plastic where plastic is used) ; especially in comparison to some other battery snowblowers. Even the lesser quality ones from Toro i saw some with plastic augers (not sure if Toro discontinued those since i bought this one). I agree the battery life / run time is very good. I have other Toro tools who use the same batteries which is one of the better selling points , to have extra batteries on hand as needed ; though only once have i ever needed to use a spare battery from another Toro tool. I also like due to its being lighter weight i can carry it to walks / paths i never could with other units. I have a commercial Ariens 28 inch gas snowblower that i use most of the time but i bought this as a backup. Thats mainly what this has turned into for me , a spare / backup. My cons with this unit , its mainly for 5-7 inches of very powdery snow or less imo ; anytime i tried it with wetter heavier snow just didn't perform well. And generally doesn't throw snow very far in my experience (not that i expected it would). I live in a woodsy part of northwestern NJ and we tend to get wet heavier snow most often. If you live in an area that gets frequent storms of mostly powdery snow this battery Toro probably more ideal. Also found in the heavier / wetter snow the lack of being self propelled can be a little rough on your back using this machine. The scraper bar is also an ongoing maintenance concern but not expensive or difficult to replace. I'd say its perfect for smaller amounts of powdery snow and ideally more of a backup / spare snowblower.

[@AlexBB77]

Also do wish it had the ability to idle , though i believe most single stage battery snowblowers can't. A little tedious it always shuts down once you stop engaging the augers but probably in place for battery saving purposes.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for watching the video and especially for your comment!! You bring up some very valid points about its strengths and weaknesses!! I absolutely agree, this machine is a beast in dry powdery snow. In my part of the world, this is 99% of the time what we get. The other 1% is slightly less dry. Lol I’ve never had it in wet snow but I believe it would have to work very hard with that kind of snow. A single stage electric blower is not the best option for wet snow. Thanks again for you comment

[@AlexBB77]

@ere in a climate like yours its ideal , we tend to get a lot of snowstorms in borderline freezing temps in my area so quite often wet and heavy snow. But i have the large commercial gas 2 stage Ariens for that. This unit is such a good spare for me and got it on a Black Friday sale so saved a good amount to justify as more a backup unit. And whether the rare event I run out of gas or a smaller snow totals type storm where i can get by not using the gas unit (especially powdery snow) ; comes in very handy. Also the light weight is great to be able to carry onto walks / paths or on my deck which is impossible with most any other snowblower.

[@markschommer7407]

Just got one of these a few weeks. I've only had 1 chance to try it on about 2 inches of wet slush and it worked well on it. I got it from my local dealer so no thoughts on assembly or warranty since they took care of that. I had a 2007 621 with the rtek engine. It was going to need $300 of work. I just thought it was a good time to switch. No more tuneups or replacing the rubber paddles or pulling on it to start it(That one didnt have electric start). This new electric one did my 3 car driveway, sidewalk and the back sidewalk and patio and had 1 bar left. I did some of it on Eco, but this was a very heavy snow so I ended up going to regular after a while. Overall so far I like it.

[@GeoSphere]

@@markschommer7407 thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment!!! I’m happy you are having good luck with your purchase. I’m starting into my 3 rd winter with this snowblower and I still loving it and I get good life from the battery!! I’ll have to do a 3rd season review of it this winter. Thanks again for sharing your experience here!!

[@1hjehje]

I bought a Toro gas trimmer several years ago and it still runs like new. The overall build quality is very good. I like to stay with brand name products mainly so that I can hopefully buy parts when needed. I have been looking at the Ryobi line, but based on what I am hearing with respect to quality, I think that I will look at a Toro.

[@EliminatorPerformance]

Not sure how you only have 250 subscribers, fantastic review and excellent editing. That discharge chute may require a little modification so you can get a bit more downward angle. Cheers from Ontario, Canada!

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks so much! I just checked out your channel! Great channel banner and logo, as well as content!! You’ve gained a subscriber here! Originally from North Bay, Ontario. 👍🏽

[@briansingh1635]

perfect. Love your editing

[@GeoSphere]

Thank you very much!! Thanks for leaving that comment, I appreciate the feedback 😊

[@waynehodgson4613]

great job on the review. Should do an update this winter. Cheers!

[@GeoSphere]

Absolutely. I hope to, but, it’s now the 8th of December and we have had no snow to speak of!! The long range forecasts doesn’t show any “snowblowerable” snow until the New Year!! But I’ll try to put together a quick follow up video. Thanks for your comment!!

[@anticijasper3345]

I grew up pushing an old Toro lawn mower around. Glad to see they still produce a quality product.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for leaving a comment!

[@trise4]

Just got mine yesterday…now just waiting for some snow! Nice review!

[@GeoSphere]

Good Luck when the snow comes! I hope you like it as much as I like mine! Thanks for leaving you comment and watching the video. 👍🏽

[@roikhockenberger2790]

I've owned a gas Toro snow blower for 17 years and it did a great job, however it was a two stroke and after a while your clothes were pretty stinky from the exhaust. I recently got this battery powered Toro and I'm very pleased by your video to see that it has the lasting power to do the job. Incidentally, my old Toro chute also didn't go lower than horizontal. I wouldn't count that as a downside at all. I've seen some videos of folks who installed the chute director lever upside down. Then they complain that it was hard to reach. I give you credit for installing the lever with the handle aimed upwards, which is easier to use and reach. I'm looking forward now more than ever to attack the first snow fall with my new Toro battery powered blower.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks so much for your comment! So far, I’m very very happy with it. I’m looking forward to the next snow fall! Have fun with your as well!

[@Rebel9668]

I'm 55 and just bought my first snowblower, a snowjoe sj625e. In my haste I didn't notice that I need a 2stage to clear my gravel driveway so I'm going to void it's warranty when I take it out of the box by modifying it with homemade skid shoes made from 1" pvc. When it craps out I'm going to go for a gas model for the simple reason that a gas model 2 stage can be had for less than an electric 2 stage and electric 2 stage models are scarce as hen's teeth.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for leaving a comment! You make good points. I love the idea of your homemade skid shoes. I’d love to see a video of your mods, if you get a chance!! Gas has had many many years to figure things out and they are a waaay cheaper price than their electric cordless counterparts if my driveway was larger and I had more storage I’d definitely have a gas unit. Likely a Honda tracked snowblower. But this Toro 60V, single stage is perfect for my little driveway. So far this year, we haven’t had any snow worth using a snowblower. Very unusual. Thanks again for your comment!!

[@JeremyY]

Great vid and LOL@the dunking on Ryobi. Toro makes a great snowblower.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks Jeremy! 😊

[@stacylenihan206]

I got mine in September. Was just able to use it yesterday. Had about 6 inches total but I went out after 3 inches each time and cleared the driveway. I totally agree with you on the shoot, just does not go down far enough, plus it is very ridged moving. Only other minor issue I noticed was heavier snow sticked on wheels when I was trying to clear some snow off lawn for dog. Not meant for clearing path on lawn as it does not have clearance and scrapes up the lawn. My driveway can fit about 8 cars and each time out battery went down to 50% so battery was great at full power with heavier type snow but not slush. No problem clearing out end of driveway from plow either. Overall great machine. I bought it mainly for lighter snowfalls Since I have a bigger 2 stage for big storms. I was just really anxious to try it out. Overall I would give it a 9 out of 10, only due to the shoot not angling down more.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for your comment! Great review you wrote! I’m glad you feel the same about the discharge chute. That would be my only criticism.

[@rayjack]

The shute is adjustable. I have managed to have snow go up high or low. You have to press together the BLUE/BLACK part of the shute up or down. Very easy!

[@GeoSphere]

@@rayjack you are absolutely correct. However in its lowest setting it doesn’t go as low as I’d like. Most other snowblowers I’ve used, I’ve been able to lower it slightly below horizontal. That is not possible on this machine. As for as the range of the discharge chute goes, I’m very happy with how high it can go and throw snow. I can blow snow onto my roof if I wanted! And I’ve got a 2 story house!! Lol. Thanks for your comment!!

[@dougerickson3362]

Thanks for the video. I was going to buy Ryobi 40V only because I have the 40V lawnmower and am very happy with it. But after seeing so many horror stories around Ryobi snowblowers I'm checking out other brands. However, I don't think I can use a snowblower at all because my driveway is gravel and none of the manufacturers recommend using on gravel.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for leaving a comment! I’ve heard some bad stories about Ryobi lawnmowers. I’m very happy to hear you haven’t experienced any trouble with yours. Ryobi is a good brand. Even good brands can have some weaker products in their line up. Even good products from any manufacturer will have the odd unit that comes out of assembly with an issue. As for your driveway, from my experience, I wouldn’t recommend using an electric snowblower on a gravel driveway. Thanks again for the comment!!

[@johnszish581]

@@GeoSphere 'll

[@davepeterson3841]

Thanks for your reply (other video) and your recommendation on this snowblower

[@gelts16]

this is a well done review! great job! very informative and well thought out

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks very much for your comment and compliment! I really appreciate it. I don’t do “review” videos but I enjoyed making this one and sharing my experience with the snowblower. Maybe I’ll try making another with the next product/tool I find myself needing for around the house or garden. Cheers!

[@lakeytahill3835]

Thank you again I just bought mine

[@duncanbradley9616]

Epic review and video!! ❄️👊

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks very much for your comment!! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I hope it helped with your buying choice.

[@duncanjames914]

Hi Geo! Great video review. I really appreciated how you pointed out all of the finer points (rubber tires, use of steel and so on). Very informative indeed. Regarding the chute angle, have you thought about adding a small piece of bent aluminum to the top in order to get the snow moving in a downward direction? Thank you!

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for leaving a comment Duncan! I have thought about your suggestion. I’ve also put some thought into removing some material in the slot (on either side) of the discharge chute to allow more down angle. Your suggestion might be a lot easier!! Thanks again for your comment and I appreciate the positive feedback on the video. For me, making these videos is all about learning video making, editing and storytelling. I have a lot of fun doing it and constantly push to make each one better than the last. Cheers!!!

[@duncanjames914]

My pleasure. You are certainly achieving your goal of delivering great content. I'm sub'd and look forward to seeing more of your videos. I had another idea for your chute deflector... How about cutting a piece of plastic bucket into a clamshell shape and trying that? Have a great weekend.@@GeoSphere

[@ur3961]

My Toro Flex Force will NOT work in sticky snow. The snow wraps around the tiny tires and won't move. ☹ Can LARGER tires be installed? Otherwise, it worked beautifully!! I didn't even have to "choke" it. 😀

[@wayneessar7489]

Honda brand pure silicone spray will make a difference.

[@rayjack]

@@wayneessar7489 or WD40 silicone spray

[@igorsram]

If I had a bigger driveway, I would likely buy a Toro. Toro makes some good stuff.

[@GeoSphere]

@igorsram they do make a good product. Maybe you could use their Power Shovel?

[@ItsEverythingElse]

Best battery snowblower on the market, IMO.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for leaving a comment!👍🏽 Have you heard any reviews about EGO cordless Snowblowers? I hear they are quite good aswell.

[@ttowen02271]

​@@GeoSphereegos battery's are ridiculously priced

[@calviny9384]

Great and thorough review! Thanks

[@dimitrisnj]

Hello, i really enjoyed your video. I own a gas powered toro for 10 years and it ran great. I'm sick of gas/oil so i am considering this one. Do you still recommend it? Is it also good with heavy wet snow? Thank you!

[@peacefrog0521]

Thinking of getting a used one. How do you feel about the steel auger? My gas Toro has the rubber paddles, surprised to see this has steel. I _think_ one can add the paddles later?

[@deanb3033]

I'm on my 3rd winter with this same blower. Except for the overpriced ( good luck finding it for $40, with tax it cost me $75 CND) plastic scraper blade that wore out, it's been completely fault free. I can do mine in one other neighbors drive on one battery charge. If I had extra cash, I'd love to own the 2 stage propelled version of this beast.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for leaving a comment! I guess I won’t know what it will really cost (for a scraper) until I have to buy one. Thanks for the warning about the price!! Good to hear you haven’t had a problem with yours for 3 years!

[@nickolastiguan]

Any issues with your Toro? Your experience with your Ryobi scared me a bit with electric snow blowers haha I am from YYC, so we get the same sort of snow as you. Btw, you are a natural presenter, and great editing as well.

[@GeoSphere]

Hi nickolastiguan! I love Ryobi tools, but they seem to be struggle if with quality control of parts or assembly with their yard/lawn and garden products. I expect they will get on top of that if they haven’t already. The Toro has been flawless for me. I’m really loving knowing it’s going to work every time. I lost that confidence with the Ryobi units. So far no problems with the Toro, but we have not had any snow this season. At least, nothing a broom can’t handle. So no chance to run the Toro snowblower yet this season.

[@DaveTrembley-m8c]

The question I would have on this snowblower relates to forward thrust. How hard do you have to push through the snow? It does not appear to have a self propelled feature. What happened when you had to deal with heavier, wet snow?

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for the comment!! The amount of effort into pushing depends on the snow consistency and depth (amount). My experience is it take little effort, as long as I let the food do the work and not force it. When I do that, it’s like pushing it around the garage when it’s not running. I hope that helps. Thanks again for watching!

[@donhgr]

The deal killer for me is the battery life is 3-4 years and a replacement battery ranges from $350-$400 US. I’ll stick with gasoline powered Toro that will cost way less to operate for min five years or even more.

[@winstonian88]

Those cheap scraper bars are being treated like a consumable money maker on these snow blowers (ie: designed to wear out). They're not spring loaded and I don't think they're even adjustable. I'm hoping someone comes out with after-market alternatives that are much more durable. It's currently a bit of a scam.

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for your comment!! I would love to see something aftermarket.

[@cpellercpeller5463]

Exactly. I was so excited to get my 60v. Then when I saw the scaper was of a cheap flimsy plastic I couldn't believe it. The tiny phillips screws attaching it tucked into corners are an issue too. Also, why is there no on/off light switch. We don't use the machine at night only.

[@01SilveradoLT]

Does it pull you along like the traditional ones or do you have to push? Given the auger is steel I’m guessing you have to push. That is a negative. The traditional single stage blowers have rubber augers that also pull you along.

[@snowfighter62]

There is a new Toro model with rubber paddles. Look at Toro's website.

[@rayjack]

you need to push on your own. after 2 hours of shoveling heavy snow, my body was in pain all night. Next day I had to shovel the windrow at end of 2 car driveway for 2 hours. Thk God I had some Bengay lotion on hand to soothe the pain. I'm not very strong, I have been practicing lifting 10lb weights every day but shoveling snow was brutal!!

[@rayjack]

But I wanted a battery powered snowblower.. so I got this model. By end of the winter, I'm going to have some nice muscles, flat belly, no need to go to gym!

[@dragon98609]

Great review Mate.. very well explained. You should do more reviews! Wonder how power showels compared to snowblower for our Canadian weather 🤔

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for the compliment and leaving a comment!! This was my first real “review”video. I had a Toro Corded power shovel. It worked great. However for my needs, it didn’t work for me so I gave it to a friend. The problem was, I could only use it on calm days. Very rare here on the prairies. Too rare. So all the snow I would clear away in the direction I needed to go, got blown back to where I just cleared. In addition, it would leave me completely covered in snow looking like ☃️ Frosty. If the cordless power shovel is anything like the corded one I had, it’ll move fluffy Alberta snow like crazy! I may get one and do a review! Thanks again for your comment.

[@dragon98609]

@GeoSphere oh that's good to know. Camparision videos would be great too..I agree with the windy conditions downside for the snow shovel. First video review eh. Nice. Your Video review was very professional and covered most of the topics.

[@jfroh6855]

@Geosphere, with the metal blades do you think there would be a problem using this blower with a waterproof deck membrane surface such as duradeck or equivalent (like a thick outdoor linoleum deck surface)?

[@GeoSphere]

Hey! Thanks for leaving a comment. The scraper at the bottom of the snowblower is plastic. I feel there wouldn’t be an issue on a product like Duradeck. As long as it’s not damaged or chipped like mine is after hitting that steel plate in my driveway a few times as shown in the video. But if it is, I’d just clean up the burrs or chips with a file. I’d have no issue using my snowblower on a smooth vinyl surface if I had one. Hope that helps. Thanks again!

[@cherylplayer3487]

Watched your video Bought one at TSC. Cost less

[@GeoSphere]

What is TSC? I’m not familiar with it. Thanks for leaving a comment! I hope we both have many years of trouble free snow clearing. 😊

[@jpnphom5470]

why can’t anyone make a walk-along/self-propelled single-stage electric? it doesn’t pull itself I felt every pound of that snowblower

[@GeoSphere]

I agree! I’d buy one of those for sure !

[@stbernard1966]

They do make one it's called a Toro 724 qxe

[@jpnphom5470]

yeah, technically it's one-stage but this gas Toro 724 is as big as a two-stage… what we want is an electric one-stage with an on/off wheels switch to go forward.

[@johnnguyen2376]

Yes, this time I will switch to wireless electric for less polution, less noise to save the next generation's environment .Toro is reliable brand to go .Thanks for your review.

[@hangerbird]

Great review.... but what the viewers need to know, regarding getting any snow blower, is what type of snow are you dealing with? My experience, living in MA is that we get two types of snow: if you are living along the coast (like I do now) we get snow that is heavier to remove because it has more water mixed into it due to our proximity to the coast. It picks up the moisture from the ocean and we get something that I like to call cement. It's heavy and tough to move. But when I use to live in the northern part of the State, it was lighter thus easier to move around (as you see in this video at 3:08). There's less moisture in the snow so it's not as much of an issue to remove the snow. Not to take away from this man's work and review, I just wanted to point out that when you choose any snow blower (gas or electric) the first question to ask yourself is... can it move the type of snow that I get? For me: Can an electric snow blower move the wet/heavy type of snow or do I need a gas powered one? Other than that, great video.

[@GeoSphere]

Great comment. You are absolutely correct. The type of snow is everything when choosing the right tool for the job. In my previous videos about by snowblower woes, I make mention of the type of snow we get here in Alberta. You ate correct, I feel if I lived in Eastern Canada or Maritime Canada, if need a powerful gas blower to move that heavy wet snow. We don’t get that here in Alberta. Thanks for the comment!

[@dennismicallef9350]

Just got one of these today. No snow yet, but It looks like a quality machine. I'm wondering if anyone else had a concern over how tight the electrical cable is between the blower and the dash panel? The cable routing on mine looks the same as all of the pics I see online, but the cable is stretched very tight. Seems like it will eventually wear through the casing and short out. Is this normal?

[@GeoSphere]

How did you make out last season with your Toro Snowblower??? Did it work well for you?

[@dennismicallef9350]

@@GeoSphere I'm very happy with it. It worked perfectly for me and we had some very heavy snowfalls. The problem I mentioned above was a simple fix once I took apart one of the plastic panels. Someone just rushed the assembly and the cable was hung up inside. I was impressed by the power of this machine! Especially for punching through the windrow left by the road plows!!!

[@GeoSphere]

@@dennismicallef9350 I’m happy to hear you are happy with yours and the issue with the cable was easily fixed. Winter here has been very slow to arrive this season , I’m happy about that. Lol So I have’t had a chance to run mine yet this season.

[@ImNotMC]

1yr update on the Toro?

[@GeoSphere]

Hi! Thanks for leaving g a comment. Our winter so far, has been very very unseasonal and non existent until recently. We had a brown Christmas then only a couple centimeters of snow. So little, I swept the drive way with a broom. Then, with that snow, came the -40° temperatures. We’ve had 2 weeks of cold now. It’s finally warming up and we are getting some snow now that started last night and if forecast to continue today. It’s only forecast to be about 10 cms (about 4 inches). As for the TORO, I’ve used it once to blow some snow I piled up with the shovel, just to make sure it still worked! 🤣 I am very keen to make a 1 yr review video but Mother Nature isn’t helping. I do hope to get one out soon. Please check back in a few weeks.

[@ImNotMC]

@@GeoSphere Thanks for the response! Looking forward to your update!

[@jivepatrol6833]

Have my 2000 model year Toro CCR2450 with 2 stroke engine. I just put a new carburetor on it, tuned it up an d put new paddles on. Run 32:1 gas:oil mixture and it runs like new. I don't want an electric snowblower.

[@GeoSphere]

That’s fair. Cordless or electric isn’t for everyone. I wanted to try cordless. I’ve had gas snowblowers most of my life. I just wanted to try something different. I work shift work, so with the cordless, I can now clear the driveway at 5:30 in the morning or late at night, when I’m motivated without disturbing my neighbors (or municipal by-law). A few years ago we moved into the city. Before that we lived in the country. I would have NEVER considered a cordless or electric unit then. Now, it works for me. Thanks for leaving a comment!!

[@jivepatrol6833]

@@GeoSphere - I appreciate you going through the machine and showing it in action. It was a good video and presentation. My old 2-stroke is a Suzuki engine. I understand the newer 4-stroke Toro engines are made in China and not as durable. If I was buying a brand new machine I would probably get an electric unit like yours. Thank you and kind regards.

[@ziarehman4421]

I am about to buy 100 volt 5 amps , 21 inches, snow joe. What you think of this product?

[@GeoSphere]

That one sounds like a beast! Unfortunately, Snow Joe products are very limited where I live. I could have bought one online but I really wanted to see on for myself before I bought one. As well, with all the trouble I have had with Ryobi, I wanted to get something where I could get support/customer service right away, without have to ship the product back to a manufacturer or retailer. For me, the best choice of what was available in my area was Toro. I’d be very curious to hear how your Snow Joe works for you. If you get a chance do a KZbin video about it and post a comment back here with a link or email me the link. My email is in my “About” section on my channel. Thanks for your comment!

[@jimlewis2395]

This is what you SHOULD do instead Get yourself an 18 inch (nothing bigger) Snow Joe, corded model. The prices are ridiculously low on Amazon, especially in the Spring and Summer They work amazingly well..Mine took out 2 feet of snow pretty easily .Yes, the cord can be a bit of a hassle but you get better with managing it, the more that you use it, to the point where its not a problem at all

[@johnnguyen2376]

I returned Snow Joe for broken wheel aftet first use! Batt not long enough too .

[@larencekozma2276]

Toro e 21 defective. Auger bends and hits the side of shut. No toro warranty, ice can cause damage top bad

[@kingtut5923]

Nice but the noise you call music

[@jamesvelvet3612]

The fact that you have to push this is deal breaker. I also can't imagine it would handle snow with moisture (I'm on the Maine coast). My Toro Single Stage gas is now 7 years old and has done a remarkable job on the frequent Nor'Easter storms we get. I've changed the rubber paddles a couple of times and the oil, that has been about it. Toro makes a nice snow machine.

[@kirkjensen7694]

I live in Waterville, Maine and have used this for this winter and had no issues pushing it even through the end of driveway piles

[@ScoobyFermentation]

East Coast people always think everything they do is harder or better. We all get the same type of frozen water called snow. I live in the great white North of MN and you don’t hear me bragging about how I have used the same tiny Toro 2-stroke since the nineties. Now I’m using the E21. Don’t even need to change my clothes when I’m done or leave them in the porch to air out.

[@buffalobmf]

$1000 for a single stage blower😂 what a joke I paid $1300 brand new for a gas 2stage 27in has hand warmers and everything about 8.5hp which is good for a ton of snow

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for your comment!!! You are absolutely right! A grand is a ton of money to spend. On anything. For people like me who have used gas powered equipment all of their lives, I wanted something different. I can only speak for me, but paying the $$$ for what I felt was more convenient (and I feel it is for my situation) it was worth the money. It’s not for everyone, electric has its disadvantages, like everything, but for me, I’m happy with how easy to use, light, quiet and no smelly the expensive electric Toro snowblower is. But that’s just me for my situation. Thanks again for leaving a comment!!!😊👍🏽

[@buffalobmf]

@@GeoSphere single stange snow blowers arnt something id call convenient lol They can inly handle a small amount of snow before you need to start putting force into your push cause of no self drive

[@bryankoehler8765]

No thanks to heavy and batteries are way over priced I will stick with gas .

[@lordrayden3045]

Too heavy? Have you actually used / touched one?

[@GeoSphere]

This unit is only 20 lbs. but I’ll agree with anyone who says cordless electric snowblowers struggle with wet heavy snow. Luckily, where I live, we don’t get that. This cordless is all I need. Thanks for the comment!

[@jimlewis2395]

Snow Joe works better and is wayyyy less expensive

[@GeoSphere]

Thanks for the comment! Interesting. I know SnowJoe has a great reputation, I would certainly have considered it if it were an option I was willing to pursue. Where I live, no retailers carry them. I certainly wasn’t going to buy online. I want to see and feel one before I put down the money. Thanks so much for leaving the comment!!

[@jimlewis2395]

@@GeoSphere OK I bought 5 of these units from Amazon. Only because the prices were so ridiculously low. Never had a single problem with any of them