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80V 20" Greenworks Snow Blower w/ 2.0 Ah Battery & Charger Expired
$249
$399.99
+ Free Shipping
Walmart also has 80V 20" Greenworks Snow Blower w/ 2.0 Ah Battery & Charger (2600402) on sale for $249. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member vampire007 for finding this deal.
Thanks to community member vampire007 for finding this deal.
Original Post
Written by
Edited January 19, 2023
at 06:30 PM
Have been eyeing for the snowblower and Walmart has this in discounted price
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Greenw...lsrc=a
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Greenw...lsrc=a
in
Snow Blowers & Leaf Blowers
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Give Feedback Model: Greenworks Pro 80-volt Max 20-in Single-stage Push Cordless Electric Snow Blower 2 Ah (Battery and Charger Included) | 2600402
Deal Historyย
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/16/2024, 11:36 AM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Walmart | $148 |
| Product Name: | Greenworks Pro 20 80 Volt Single-Stage Battery Powered Push Snow Blower |
| Product Description: | The Greenworks Pro 20 80 Volt Single-Stage Battery Powered Push Snow Blower is powered by the Greenworks 40V li-ion technology to make your job easier. The DigiPro brushless motor delivers greater torque with higher performance and efficiency. The 20-inch clearing path with 8-inch clearing depth means you can clear a larger area quickly. The LED lights allow for better visibility during early morning and late evening shoveling so you can get the job done as quickly as possible. The 180ยฐ rotating chute provides better control and up to 20 foot discharge distance so you can easily get rid of all the snow that s been lying around your driveway or walkway. For peak performance use battery that is being stored at room temperature. The snow thrower may not properly start if the battery temperature is too cold. If unit does not start remove battery from snow thrower and allow it tow warm indoors for 10 minutes or longer. Reinstall battery and try again. |
| Product SKU: | 47389628 |
| UPC: | 841821015602 |
63 Comments
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So unless you have heavy snow and lots of it, either shovel by hand or use the battery, because it will be done by the time you get the gas going. My neighbor pulls out his gas every time it snows, and I am done on my entire driveway before he even starts, because there's a lot more steps to prepare for. Check gas, choke, pull, multiple times, start, wait, warm up, choke off, go. Battery = put in battery -> push button and pull lever -> go. All in about 60 seconds from opening the shed.
Would love to talk the wife into something like this... but it is like comparing a tiger to a little bobcat in terms of something like this versus the Greenworks.
I think the issue is that most people expect the performance of a $600-900 snow blower from this under $300 unit.
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Have to temper expectations. The paddle electric snowblowers are really effect against powdered snow. The GW uses plastic and struggle against wet or icy snow. The Kobalt 80v version uses rubber paddle which is a little better. Both will use a lot of power especially when it's really cold outside and that affects battery performance. 2ah will barely give you 20 minutes. I live in NJ and have no problems moving snow with these units. You just need to go out before the accumulation gets above 3 inches.
I had the snowjoe 2 stage and it used an auger style system. That unit was very power hungry and ended up flipping it as I was invested in the 80v line. Worked great since it was an auger system vs blade.
I can see why people bash these units. It's priced the same as some stronger gas counterparts and people expect the same performance. But it's not. Temper the expectations and use it on low accumulations and you should be fine.
So unless you have heavy snow and lots of it, either shovel by hand or use the battery, because it will be done by the time you get the gas going. My neighbor pulls out his gas every time it snows, and I am done on my entire driveway before he even starts, because there's a lot more steps to prepare for. Check gas, choke, pull, multiple times, start, wait, warm up, choke off, go. Battery = put in battery -> push button and pull lever -> go. All in about 60 seconds from opening the shed.
I don't have any 60V batteries myself to test on an 80V tool (or vice versa) but I also haven't seen any evidence on the internet that anyone else has indicated this is the case.
My understanding is that GW is moving away from the 60V battery tool line for their 80V line.
Also I agree that the GW snowblower which includes the higher quality metal blade is they way to go with this snowblower and that you aren't going to get much run-time using a 2Ah battery. Also, the GW snowblowers do not perform well with wet snow and/or ice. Also, due to the distance of the blade to the plowing surface they tend to leave a thin coat of snow behind.
The best deals were the Costco GW snowblower deals with the 2x 4Ah batteries (I think it was like $500). When purchasing GW tools from Costco, Costco has a relationship with GW that allows the battery warranty to double from 4 years to 8 years. A significant chunk of the cost of these electric tools is the battery and charger (especially if you are going in on a deal with a larger Ah sized battery).
I don't have any 60V batteries myself to test on an 80V tool (or vice versa) but I also haven't seen any evidence on the internet that anyone else has indicated this is the case.
My understanding is that GW is moving away from the 60V battery tool line for their 80V line.
Also I agree that the GW snowblower which includes the higher quality metal blade is they way to go with this snowblower and that you aren't going to get much run-time using a 2Ah battery. Also, the GW snowblowers do not perform well with wet snow and/or ice. Also, due to the distance of the blade to the plowing surface they tend to leave a thin coat of snow behind.
The best deals were the Costco GW snowblower deals with the 2x 4Ah batteries (I think it was like $500). When purchasing GW tools from Costco, Costco has a relationship with GW that allows the battery warranty to double from 4 years to 8 years. A significant chunk of the cost of these electric tools is the battery and charger (especially if you are going in on a deal with a larger Ah sized battery).
Feel comfortable with the Costco return policy, but I had my Toro 15 years until I had issues getting parts.
Feel comfortable with the Costco return policy, but I had my Toro 15 years until I had issues getting parts.
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