excellent product, simple and effective, advantage of electrical charges /quite and clean/.
| Manufacturer | EGO Power+ |
|---|---|
| Item model number | SNT2400 |
| Product Dimensions | 124.46 x 66.04 x 114.3 cm; 68.04 kg |
| ASIN | B08JQGK737 |
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From the manufacturer
POWER+ 24 in. Self-Propelled 2-Stage Snow Blower with Peak Power Tool Only
The EGO POWER+ Cordless 2-Stage Snow Blower exceeds the power and performance of gas-powered snow blowers without the noise, fuss, and fumes. Featuring Peak Power technology, this cordless electric snow blower combines the power of any two EGO 56V ARC Lithium batteries (available separately) to tackle the toughest snow conditions and what the snowplow leaves behind with ease—and throws it up to 50 feet. Its 24-inch clearing width and 20-inch intake height handles even the deepest snow, and its variable-speed auger and 200-degree chute direction give you complete control to throw snow where you need it. Get the job done easily with variable-speed self-propelled forward and reverse directions along with four LED lights for added visibility in early morning or evening. Experience Power Beyond Belief with the EGO POWER+ 2-Stage Cordless Snow Blower and the entire EGO POWER+ lineup.
INDUSTRY'S MOST ADVANCED
Patented 56V ARC Lithium battery technology offers intelligent power management and innovative design to prevent overheating
POWER AND PERFORMANCE OF GAS
Advanced battery technology, delivers or exceeds the power of gas—without the noise, fuss and fumes
ALL BATTERIES POWER ALL TOOLS
Universal battery compatibility gives you the convenience of using any size battery for any tool. Simply select your tool, click in the battery and get to work
Peak Power technology combines the power of any two EGO ARC Lithium batteries to clear heavy, wet snow. With the recommended two 7.5Ah batteries the snow blower clears a 18-car driveway with 8 inches of snow (available separately)
Remote chute control sends snow far out of your way
Contains variable speed auger and self-propelled forward/reverse options
Breaks up heavy snow and ice
Product information
Additional Information
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This Item  EGO Power+EGO POWER+ 56V SNT2400 24 in. Self-Propelled 2-Stage Snow Blower with Peak Power, Tool Only | Recommendations  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $1,103.56 | $449.00 | -11%$1,299.00 Was: $1,462.16 | $1,585.00 | $2,849.99 | $417.90 |
| Delivery | Get it by Friday, Jun 27 | Get it Jun 30 - Jul 8 | — | Get it Jun 26 - 30 | Get it Jun 27 - Jul 2 | Get it by Wednesday, Jun 25 |
| Customer ratings | ||||||
| Sold by | Warehouse Deals | Amerisun Inc | 鶹.ca | 鶹.ca | Sandman sellers | 鶹.ca |
| power source | Battery Powered | Gas Powered | Battery Powered | Gas Powered | Battery Powered | Battery Powered |
| engine type | Electric | 4 Cycle | electric | 4 Cycle | electric | Electric |
| max. throw distance | 50 feet | 35 feet | 60 feet | 15 meters | 50 feet | 20 feet |
| battery quantity | 0 lithium ion | — | — | — | 3 lithium ion | 2 lithium ion |
| voltage | 56 volts | — | 56 volts | — | — | 28 volts |
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Top reviews from Canada
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- Reviewed in Canada on January 26, 2025Verified Purchase
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Reviewed in Canada on February 18, 2025
Au moin 1 h de travail sans utiliser le turbo.
30 min avec turbo.
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- Reviewed in Canada on January 29, 2024
Top reviews from other countries
- C. NekritzReviewed in the United States on January 14, 2024
Fantastic machine, cuts Buffalo lake effect snow like butter
Verified Purchase
I bought this a couple months ago when it was a couple hundred less, hoping I could jinx and put off the snows of WNY for awhile. Indeed. It worked. Took until the middle of January to get snow here where we don't measure it in inches, we measure it in feet.C. NekritzFantastic machine, cuts Buffalo lake effect snow like butter
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2024
Charged up two batteries, an Ego original we use for our lawnmower (which is excellent) and a third-party battery because we're not rolling in money in advance of this latest storm, one to dump enough feet to postpone a Bills home game, ready to see how this snowblower works.
In a word: This snow blower is excellent. Some caveats.
Coming from a full-sized gas-powered snowblower of the same size, the electric has more torque. Throttle, once pushed down for forward or reverse, is instant. The auger and blower, again, almost immediate. Most gas snowblowers, of which I've owned several in the past, do not have this level of everything is an on-off switch that kill you if you're not paying attention.
This said, I do not see this as a negative but rather, a positive. Want to get going? It's going to get going, and do without a futz. I did not miss a gas-powered mower going to an Ego model to tackle over an acre on a single charge, also instantaneous, and I do not miss gas-powered snowblowers.
I've heard of people with cold battery issues but, having a two car garage where we keep our equipment and cars, and of course the Ego charger, I've zero issues with cold batteries.
Speaking of batteries. Could battery life be better? Probably. Does it affect me? No. I'm able to do a two-car width driveway, a walkway, our sidewalk, and both neighbors' sidewalks, and I still had a single green bar left on each battery, the Ego, and the third party. If I wanted to only do my driveway, walkway, and sidewalk in front of my house I still had two bars on each battery. My lawnmower ran for 10-15 minutes before even giving me a warning it was on low on a single battery bar (there are five, BTW); this was plenty of juice.
Granted, this was my first outing. Over time batteries, do degrade but my lawnmower battery I've used for over a year prior to the snowblower to mow a lawn every week for 26(ish) weeks has not shown any sign of losing how long it would last.
BTW, I will say the third-party battery is NOT as good as the EGO one, but, again, is the EGO $300+ battery really three times better than a $100 third-party battery? Short answer is no. If you're rolling in money, by all means, buy EGO batteries, if you're not rich, the third-party batteries will do.
Another thing I've read is extending the battery while snowplowing by not putting it on "turbo" or whatever the highest throwing setting is and the fastest walking setting. I had my blower set to the second-to-highest setting, and that 50' seems like no joke, depending on the type of snow, of course.
HOWEVER, anyone expecting 50' while trying to move slush from ANY snowblower is delusional. Not on turbo, so take what people say in reviews here with a grain of salt. In the light flurries we get in Buffalo it can probably get the snow flying 40' easily, the length of my house, almost into my neighbor's driveway.
When we get what is pretty much just Lake Erie's surface water picked up and dropped into our front yard as snow, it'll throw the stuff maybe 7-15 or more which, if you don't know, lake effect snow is far more wet and far heavier, sometimes 2-4X heavier than snow the rest of the world sees.
I've probably snowblown hundreds of feet of lake effect snow in my lifetime, and even when I had a high-end John Deere snowblower that had 12 HP and cost five-times the EGO with a claimed 60' throw, in reality, with heavy lake effect, the John Deer could throw, at best, 10'.
The short of it, you're simply not going to be throwing heavy, wet snow far regardless of what you buy... period. Don't get caught up in length of throw because there's a reason Eskimos have eight different words for snow, there are different types of snow you can get, each having different density, weight, and qualities and how far ANY snow blower regardless of gas, electric, propane, etc., is going to be able to throw the snow. I'm not sure what are those eight different words for types of snow Eskimo use, just know I've probably seen at least four of them.
As far as what you buy it for, we had almost a foot, 18-24 inches at the end of the driveway of packed snow from the plows. Zero problem getting through it. Do be mindful to set the throttle back to a slower speed. It will push into the very heavy wet stuff like a tank but it can only move so much heavy, packed snow at a time, which is exactly the same as any gas snowblower.
Which is the point, this is just as good as a gas snowblower without the getting gasoline, storing gasoline, gasoline fumes, all that, which I do not miss in my garage one bit.
As far as operation, once you recalibrate for the instant torque and tank-like it will go better hold on.
Truth be told I used to own a farm with over 250' of driveways, walkways, etc. The only way this would have worked would have been buying $300+ or more to keep 2-3 extra third-party batteries or $600+ of Ego batteries, even then it'd be close.
At some point, the price point of an electric vs. gas would have a break over of pricing, whereas a gas snowblower would be the way until this tech gets better (and it will). Note, my farm had six acres to mow, I used an ACTUAL FarmAll tractor, no battery-powered anything would have helped there, and the tractor had a plow to move snow, which, again, see above, sometimes I was moving lake effect snow which even a full-sized tractor with enough torque to spin the world backward if you could find a big enough stump, would still struggle with lake effect snow vs light snow from a blizzard with my plow on the tractor it was move like dust.
It took only around 45 minutes for each battery to recharge in a heated garage. So, in 1.5 hours, I could snowplow the entire driveway, walkway, and sidewalks of both neighbors again. That beats a trip to a gas station with a canister.
As much as Buffalo can get slammed with as much as 4-6" in as little as an hour, it's never more than the time it takes to charge the batteries, and this snowblower can handle over a foot of snow.
So, if you own a house with an 80' (give or take) two-care driveway, around 80' sidewalk, and around 40' front walkway, this battery-powered Ego will more than meet your needs with two batteries, Ego or otherwise.
Great purchase. Highly recommended.
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- Barry D.Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2025
Back saver
Verified Purchase - Jason CoutermarshReviewed in the United States on December 6, 2020
Great snowblower
Verified Purchase - Barbara D. GoldbergReviewed in the United States on January 7, 2025
If it doesn't snow you'll never know.
Verified Purchase
Unpacking for one person is somewhat difficult.Barbara D. GoldbergIf it doesn't snow you'll never know.
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2025
It is probably better to carefully cut a box seam open and fold the box away. Machine is really well built and impressive looking. I put 5 and 7.5 amp batteries from other ego tools and it started right up. First I tried the augur, and then I drove it right off the pallet and across my front hallway. The lights work. Beware, the 鶹 guys didn't believe they were obligated to wheel the carton (about 160 lbs) one step into the front hallway. My son suggested that we put the snowblower in the corner when the Christmas tree goes out.
Read the manual through to understand what this can do. The best insurance against having a snowstorm is to buy an expensive snowblower.
I will write another review when I get it outside when there is enough snow to use it. I think that it will be great. Maybe a little overkill but why buy a snowblower that can deal with 8 inches when you could get 20 inches.
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- Nicholas WilliamsReviewed in the United States on December 12, 2022
Handles Suburban Minnesota Snow
Verified Purchase
