Earthwise SN70016 Electric Corded 12Amp Snow Shovel, 16" Width, 430lbs/Minute
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Aug 24
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
Features
- Powerful electric snow shovel with a 12-amp motor that can move up to 430 lbs of snow in just 1 minute; The power of this snow sweeper is comparable to a gas-powered snow thrower
- An electric snow blower with 16" snow clearing width, 8" snow cleaning depth, and 30' snow throwing distance
- Snow clean machine for efficient snow removal
- Earthwise Power Tools by ALM snow shovel with 6" rear wheels to make it easy to use and transport
- Corded snow shovel key features; Auxiliary handle, cord retention hook, rear wheels, dual-curved auger blade, and thermal protection
Description
Reliable snow cleaning machine that makes snow removal easy and efficient. The powerful 12-amp motor can get rid of snow without a hitch. It can clear snow in a width of 16" and depth of 8". If the snow is beyond 8" thick, the shovel is light enough to throw snow in layers. The rear wheel is convenient because it makes this snow sweeper easy to transport. An Earthwise Power Tools by ALM snow shovel is powered by electricity so it does not need oil or gas to function. This electric snow thrower is ideal for light and medium snow sweeping tasks in your home.
Brand: Earthwise
Power Source: Corded Electric
Product Dimensions: 41"D x 16"W x 38"H
Item Weight: 7.25 kg
Color: Gray
Engine Type: Electric
Wheel Size: 6 inches
Voltage: 120
Ideal Snow Depth: 8 inches
Number of Items: 1
Power Source: Corded Electric
Engine Type: Electric
Wheel Size: 6 inches
Voltage: 120
Ideal Snow Depth: 8 inches
Maximum Throw Distance: 30 feet
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 41"D x 16"W x 38"H
Item Weight: 7.25 kg
Clearing Width: 16 inches
Color: Gray
Brand Name: Earthwise
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 2 year limited warranty
UPC: 052909710160
Global Trade Identification Number: 60
Included Components: Corded 16" Wide 8" Deep 12-Amp Snow Shovel, 120V/60Hz 400 RPM Motor Throws 430 lbs of Snow Per Minute
Item Type Name: Corded Snow Shovel
Model Number: SN70016
Manufacturer: American Lawn Mower Company
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer Part Number: SN70016
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Aug 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
This thing will definitely move some snow if careful and mindful! I got a good extension cord that doesn't get stiff from the cold. If you have good fresh snow 4 to 6 in and go easy with it it will move some serious snow for you. Just remember don't over load it otherwise it will shut off when it gets warm. Other than that it's well worth the money. Definitely better than getting out the big snow blower. It will also do the end of the driveway when the plow goes through as long as it's not too deep and what I do is I take a shovel and chop it up first. Good luck *Performance, ease of use, lightweight, noise level
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Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2026 by TW - TW
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
First attempt at using this device was on week old slightly crusty snow. It didn’t work very well and went into thermal shutdown three times after a few minutes of use. However on four to five inches of fresh snow it worked great and cleared my driveway without issue. So as long as you understand this is a relatively light duty machine and use it for what it is built for it’s great. If you have heavier crusty snow, I would look at other options.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2026 by K. Euler
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
So I'm from Jersey and if you're looking at the date of this review, we just had around 8 inches land in my area. What better time to test this bad boy out? Granted, I ordered it about a month ago and assembled it. We just haven't had any snow since. I'll say, shipping/box presentation was rough. The product came with a corner smashed in pretty bad, but I hoped everything inside was packed well enough and everything seemed to be in place properly. Instructions to put it together are OKAY. The one thing and maybe my fault, is that I rushed ahead on using 4 screws to put the bottom base together where you join two green plastic covers together. You don't want to do that step until you're ready to screw in the base of the wheels to the unit. The screws will join the wheel assembly to the base of the unit, linking the two green covers together. Just a piece of advise for you there. Aside from that little detail, I think the rest of the assembly was quite straight forward and easy enough. So now, onto performance and ease of use. Some people may complain because it's corded, but I knew that going in. I have 100ft extension cord. As long as you have it loose behind you so you can walk without it pulling you back because you ran out of cord, you'll be fine. I wrap the cord over my shoulder to prevent it from dropping down anywhere near the machine. To engage the machine you have a safety switch you press in and then the trigger held down to activate. Fires up immediately and I just went right at it. The wheels definitely give it nice stability at the bottom so that you can push it with 1 hand rather than having to use two hands to hold it. Though you can, and there is a handle midway up the shaft to give you that extra leverage. I did use that when the snow got tougher to push through. Frequently you're going to hit a snag where it appears to not want to spit, but you simply need to raise or lower it until it bites the snow. It's a lot easier than saying it and all happens in seconds while using it. Put it simply, it won't just do everything for you on its own and will require you to get in with it to make sure it's constantly biting the snow and spitting it forward, but it does it very well and for the most part effortlessly. Another key note worth mentioning is that you can adjust the angle to spit the snow. Not all of these tools have that. It works really well because I required to make it spit left towards my yard and avoid shooting straight onto the street or the neighbors yard on my right. This helps tremendously to guide the snow towards where you want to pile it up. Now for the CONS or things to keep in mind. First obviously, this is my first usage of the machine and cannot give you reliability results yet. I will come back to update this review however if it does go bad on me and any leading factors for that. Keep in mind, you want a relatively flat surface when using this. I mean it can be a driveway that inclines/declines, just make sure that there are no rocks/stones/broken portions that can result in the auger whacking into. Either you're going to be spitting rocks/stones, or you're going to break the plastic auger. Granted it's hard plastic, so it won't go down without a fight. I just wouldn't test it. I bought the 16 inch wide housing over the 12 to get a little more width which would equal completing the job sooner. I HIGHLY recommend that. I know it doesn't seem like much, but those extra inches do help in the grand scheme. More being chomped and spit at a time means less overall passes needed to clear your driveway/walkway. Lastly, you can tackle a wall that the snow plow makes in front of your driveway with it. Because it can be lifted up with a little more effort, you can just basically put it on top of the wall and start grinding your way down. I did this and it worked great. You just need to get yourself an entry point angle to then get it on comfortably and push it along the top until you shave the wall down. So yeah, for now, without a doubt, if you don't mind a corded blower, I highly recommend this. My driveway is the exact length of average sized car left to right and two more right behind them. If you can picture those measurements covered with 8 inches of snow (cars were not in driveway so it was completely covered), it took me 35 minutes to complete the job including the snow wall.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2024 by MikeBNj
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
Putting the shovel together was not all that difficult. The only tricky part I ran into was paying attention and making sure the posts were aligned correctly when connecting them, especially the section with the wiring you have to click together. The shovel arrived just before a larger than normal snowfall in our area and it worked great to clear the first 4" of snow. The next day, another 6" or so inches fell and I went back at it. This portion was a bit heavier, and after about 10 to 15 minutes, the shovel just stopped. I gave it some time to cool down, but it happened again after just a few minutes of operation. After the 3rd time, I just put it back in the garage and shoveled by hand. After letting it sit for 2 days, I plugged it back in to see if it was working, and after about 30 seconds there was a flash, a lot of smoke, another flash, a LOT more smoke and then it died for good. Needless to say, I returned it and did not replace it. This may be a great tool, but the one I received did not fare well at all.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2025 by Chris
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
I purchased the 16" corded version. This is a great little product. I am going to list some of the expectations one should have and some helpful advice on operating it. I have owned it through 2 winters now with a variety of snowfall. I clear my 20' x 50' driveway and a short sidewalk. I would say the size of my driveway is about its limit. Expectations: 1. It will not take all the work out of moving snow. You still have to manually push this thing through the snow, but it is not very heavy. I often push it one-handed. 2. If you have large areas with a lot of expected snowfall, this is not for you. Some people claim to move 7"-8" of snow with it, but it is really not well suited for that much snow. 1"-4" is its ideal range. If you are expecting a large snowfall, clear your area halfway through, then again when the snow is over. 3. You cannot throw the snow exactly where you want. The diverter only makes a suggestion to where the snow goes. It throws out a big cloud of snow that is mostly in front of the direction you are pushing it. Helpful advice: 1. If there is any wind, use it to your advantage. Try to operate this with the wind somewhat at your back. If the wind is blowing right to left, start on the right side and work your way to the left. 2. Cord management is key. The first couple of passes, the cord will be in the way, but if you keep the excess cord to your side, rather than your back, you won't be running over the cord as much. Try to find a cord that is just long enough and not too heavy. 14 ga should be sufficient. If it is too long and heavy, it will be a pain to deal with in the cold weather. 3. If the machine sounds like it is struggling, it is. Slow down or find another method. Mine overheated a couple of times on me because I was doing more than I should have (and I knew better). It has a built-in thermal overload to protect the motor. 4. You will need a place to store this so the snow can melt off of it when you are finished. It will be caked with snow and if it freezes like that, you cannot use it. I would certainly buy this again, I might consider the cordless version, but because of the extra cost of cordless, I can deal with dragging a cord out and I know I won't have to deal with dead batteries. Your neighbors with shovels will be jealous, the ones with 2 stage gas snow blowers won't be unless they find out you only paid around $80 for it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2019 by Chris D
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
Struggled with snow taller than three inches. It doesn't like anything but powder. It can kinda handle wet snow. I ended up having to only use half of the front so it was less taxing on the machine. It overheated twice on me. The first time was after an hour of use; the second was after a thirty minute cool down and thirty minutes later it died again. The hardware in the handle also becomes loose during use because of the vibrations. I'd say this product is good enough for areas with loose, light and non packing snow. The texture on the wheels is also not great for slick surfaces. They are made of hard plastic and the tread patter doesn't help with traction. It was faster than shoveling but I don't know how long this product will last through a PA winter. The other downside is the size ad electrical hardware. It takes up space and if you were to repeatedly break it down that will wear down the wiring. You can't put it against a wall, it will always be sticking out. The one real positive is it is much lighter than the Ego and there is no battery to worry about. This doesn't matter much if it over heats easily and can't handle the snow types or depth you need.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2025 by stephanie altmiller
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
Love this product I like that it's small easy to handle and it has the gear shooter to throw the snow in different directions
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2026 by Jennifer Huston
Style: 16-Inch, 12-Amp Corded
Only used it a couple of times, once with only an inch of crunchy wet stuff but worked well, so far. I think some of the problems from other reviewers may be the use of under rated extension cords and/or putting the motor under to much of a load by going to fast. When trying to draw up to 12 amps through an under-rated cord can cause to much of a voltage drop at the motor which, in turn, causes it to draw more than the 12 amps and can cause overheating. Also I like to get the motor running up to speed before engaging into snow. I never try to start it when there is snow at the auger. It may cuse an additional load on the motor when it needs to draw the most current for startup. I'm guessing the 12amp spec is for when the motor is up to speed. Motor startup speed is higher for a short period. Another thing that I am trying, to keep it in decent running order is to minimize the frequency of starting and stopping for the reasons mentioned. Wish there was some sort of trigger lock but that would be a safety issue for sure. Time will tell if my thinking has any merit but at the moment, I like it. Battery units are to expensive, heavy and still need to be pushed with a rather short time between charges although 30 minutes should be sufficient for typical tasks.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2026 by RJB