Checking for product changes
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$42.33
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 29 – Jul 6
Style: 13 Amp
Features
- 13 amp motor delivers powerful results for gas alternative
- Adjustable 180 degree directional chute makes snow throwing manageable ; Easy electric start for hassle free operation
- Discharge snow up to 20-feet. 7-inch wheels for greater mobility
- Only works on 120 volts ; 20-inch clearing path and 10-inch clearing depth
Description
GreenWorks 2600502 13-Amp Corded Snow Thrower, 20-inch plowing width makes fast work of clearing your driveway and walks.
Brand: Greenworks
Power Source: Corded Electric
Product Dimensions: 31"D x 21.6"W x 37"H
Item Weight: 30 Pounds
Color: Green
Engine Type: electric
Maximum Throw Distance: 20 Feet
Wheel Size: 7 Inches
Voltage: 1.2E+2 Volts (AC)
Ideal Snow Depth: 10 Inches
Brand: Greenworks
Power Source: Corded Electric
Product Dimensions: 31"D x 21.6"W x 37"H
Item Weight: 30 Pounds
Color: Green
Engine Type: electric
Maximum Throw Distance: 20 Feet
Wheel Size: 7 Inches
Voltage: 1.2E+2 Volts (AC)
Ideal Snow Depth: 10 Inches
UPC: 841821016470
Global Trade Identification Number: 70
Clearing Width: 54.86 Centimeters
Item Weight: 30 pounds
Manufacturer: Greenworks
Item model number: 2600502
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 29 – Jul 6
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 13 Amp
This snowblower is very good quality and it’s reliable and do exactly what it says that it will do. In fact, I like buying this brand because it’s a reliable brand. It’s easy to use, lightweight ,and hold its power.. definitely high quality product. The battery life is very good and. It worth every single penny, I spent. I will buy again and again…..
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2025 by Stephanie Mitchell
Style: 13 Amp
This is a great tool for its intended use -- clearing snow immediately after a snowfall. Works great for us in the foothills of the Cascades where we can keep up with the snow. We've had consistent snowfall for the last ten days, and I go out in the morning and clear up around 6" of snow each time. Takes about 15 minutes to do my driveway and sidewalks. The engine is electric (powered by an extension cord), so it's quiet and powerful enough for the machine. I was able to run it in the morning and none of my neighbors heard it. Quieter than a leaf blower, and way quieter than a gas-powered blower. I'd compared it to being about as noisy as an electric hair dryer. It doesn't do as well for higher amounts of snow. I think it says it can do up to 10", but that would be for light, dry, and cold snow. And I would not want to try it to get rid of snow that's turned to ice - I fear the blades might crack. Assembling it wasn't difficult, but a few pieces were confusing - the middle handle (lower part) has a cord securing device or dongle that has to face a certain way, and neither the illustrations nor the directions mentioned that. So I had to disassemble it and redo it -- but it wasn't hard to do. Also, the handle that moves the direction of the "spout" has to go into the machine deeper than you realize - there's a rubber sleeve somewhere inside the machine that the handle goes through that doesn't seem to want to accept the handle, so you have to really push it, which is scary if you think you might break something. The blades of the rotary "wheel" are plastic, but for light- to medium-duty, they're fine. It gets the snow off down to the pavement of my smooth sidewalks, and right close to the surface of my textured driveway. This probably won't work on a graveled driveway or a driveway that has a deeply grooved surface like cobblestone, but it seems to work fine on all kinds of materials as long as the surface is hard and somewhat smooth. There are a few downsides. One is its weight. Because it is super light, the temptation is to push it more than you should, slightly elevating the back wheels, and grinding the scraper part of the machine into the pavement/concrete. Which means it stops going forward. Takes practice to not be tempted to push it harder than you need to, and to go slower than you think you can. The other is the way you power it: it needs an extension cord. I find this reasonable because that gives the lighweight and *quiet* engine the power it needs, a good compromise between a battery-powered machine (less power, requires recharging) and a gas-powered machine (more powerful, but usually far, far heavier and more difficult to maneuver and store). But the cord is going to want to travel behind you, which means that every so often you're going to step on. You can try to use the little dongle to secure the cord to the handle, but if you're using a long extension cord (mine is 100'), you're going to need the thicker 12/3 and not the 14/3 cord -- which is too thick for the dongle. Easy enough to just wrap the cord once around the handle, but still -- the cord is going to be there following you. Not a huge thing, but be aware of it. So, over all, really and truly five stars. Works great, lightweight, easy to put together, easy to fold down and stow away. For my use, it's well worth the price.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2022 by Stephen Matlock
Style: Tool Only
I bought this last year but had no snow until now and tried it out. First try was against 2-3 inches of packing snow. Did my double driveway, wall, and apron with one battery and went through it quickly in around 30 minutes. Next morning was a different story, was around 6-8 inches of the same packing snow. It will not do this no matter how slow you go. It will constantly shut down from the overload protection and you just have to restart it. If you lean it back and get the top half, then go back and get the lower half, it works but is very tedious and time consuming. I got this one because I already had the 40V battery and leaf blower. If you get more than 3 inches of snow at a time (which is rare for us), you might want to go with the 80V unit. For my purposes, this will work well most of the time, but took a star off for the false claims that this can clear 8-10 inches of snow.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2025 by ucinn
Style: with 6Ah Battery
I would have bought a snowBLOWER had I realized, and if they'd had one available, but I bought this without realizing. I was worried at first, and while I must admit that you'll need to work with its capabilities (like, no trying to chew up giant road-ice-chunks from the road plow and such), it has proved capable in this '20 to '21 Adirondack winter. Upstate NY has a serious bit of snow, but this handled everything pretty well. It's light, agile, but "really solid enough to feel like a tool", which is important to me. It doesn't 'feel like a toy'. I was worried that a battery-operated snow thrower might not perform well, and while I would suggest that people buy a 6.0Ah (or more if they have them?) battery for it, but with my 6.0Ah battery fully charged, I have enough energy to snowblow my sidewalk to the road, the driveway, my *neighbor's* driveway, and a bit more energy left at the end. Granted, these are not enormous driveways, just 'standard suburbs length' instead of rural-road-terrors, but still. The 4.0Ah battery is alright, but the 6.0 hasn't run out before I was done even in heavy snow. The only snow it was defeated by...and I can understand why...was snow where 8-10" fell and then we had a run of freezing rain, so it was wet, HEAVY, ice-topped snow. For *that*, I grabbed out my shovel and ice-breaker and cleared it manually. Everything else this winter, and ESPECIALLY the light, powdery ski-snows, were a breeze to handle. In fact this thing can toss light powder up SO well that it can snow it across your neighbor's place by accident. Thankfully, it also looks like perfectly normal snowfall when you do that, so they don't have to get mad at me! The device is very nice, but it does have a few things that could be better. The throw-chute is very light, as is the mechanism, so heavy snow can slowly 'straighten out' the aim of your snow-tossing towards dead-ahead. It's not a big deal, but can happen. One pretty-wet snowstorm left stuff that made me need to adjust the chute a few times before I was done, but even that wasn't too bad. It throws any depth of powder-snow, and the 20" one I have handles even wetter-heavyish stuff at up to about 2/3 of its scoop height. Deeper than that, I tended to push it forwards and let it 'ride up' on the snow, then pull it back and throw the remainder. That's one thing I should mention. This device worked quite nicely, but I needed to figure out how quickly to shove it forward. It's not a snow BLOWER, it's a THROWER. If you jam it a lot (so it turns off and needs restarted) then try going forward a little less quickly. The power output difference between 'loading it so hard that my headlights can dim a bit' and "Jammed it on a piece of road ice" can be hard to be sure on, so the manufacturer tended on the side of "Not letting the batteries dead-short and do a 'Samsung Galaxy Note 7' explosion trick", and I'm alright with that. If you stall the thrower on not-ice, just...I know it'll be hard, but!...be a bit more patient. Push a tiny bit slower. It handles amazing depths of snow for me now without stalling, though I did have to get used to it at first. I'm not big on reviewing my purchases at all, but I went out of my way to post this one because, after a winter of use in very-upstate NY, it did just fine. Would happily suggest this device to people if they have other Greenworks Max items to share batteries between, like I have a mower and leaf-blower and edger too.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2021 by DonR