PowerSmart Gas Snow Blower 24-Inch, 2-Stage 208cc Briggs and Stratton Engine with Electric Starter, Hand Warmer, Self Propelled System, LED Headlight
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 8 – Jul 13
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Style: 208cc Briggs and Stratton Engine
Features
- 208cc Briggs & Stratton Engine: Designed to start strong and power through in the toughest winter conditions, delivers 2450 lbs/min of snow plowing capacity to help you move through heavy snow with ease.
- Powerful Performance: 24 in. clearing width and 20 in. intake height powers through up to 12 in. of snow and throws snow up to 45 ft.
- Electric Start: Push button electric starting makes for quick and easy starts in temperatures down to -20F.
- Hand Warmer: Heated hand grips with an on/off switch keep your hands warmer while clearing away the cold snow.
- One-Hand Control: Offers one-handed operation of the snow blower, allowing you a free hand to rotate the chute, adjust the deflector or change the speed.
- Self-Propelled System: Wheel drive with variable forward and reverse speed settings to help you clear at your pace.
- LED Headlight: Provides better visibility in low light.
Brand: PowerSmart
Power Source: Gas Powered
Item Weight: 145 Pounds
Color: 24-Inch / B&S 208cc
Engine Type: 4 Cycle
Engine Displacement: 208 Cubic Centimeters
Number of Speeds: 8
Specification Met: CARB
Ideal Snow Depth: 12.5 Inches
Clearing Width: 24 Inches
Brand: PowerSmart
Power Source: Gas Powered
Item Weight: 145 Pounds
Color: 24-Inch / B&S 208cc
Engine Type: 4 Cycle
Engine Displacement: 208 Cubic Centimeters
Number of Speeds: 8
Specification Met: CARB
Ideal Snow Depth: 12.5 Inches
Clearing Width: 24 Inches
Item Weight: 145 pounds
Manufacturer: Amerisun Inc.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 8 – Jul 13
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
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Style: 212cc OHV Engine
Totally worth the price, it is heavy though but it gets the work done smoothly and fast and very easy to use. Super convenient for those days when the snow is heavy. I’m pretty content with the quality of it as well.
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025 by Ruth Z.
Style: 212cc OHV Engine
After years of shoveling snow I did myself a favor and bought me this snow blower. It's been a wonderful purchase!! Built well, easily put together and works great! I have a long gravel driveway, so this being 2-stage was necessary for me. I live in Indiana and can have winters with lots of snow or winters with none. Shortly after receiving this it snowed... a lot. 10 inches. This machine paid for itself right away. I was anxious to use it and did while it was still snowing. With about 8 inches on the ground I first used this blower... the first and only snow blower I've ever used... and couldn't have been more happy. 8 inches of fresh/wet snow blown with ease. A bit later, once it finally quit snowing, I went out and used it again. What used to take hours of back-breaking work took minutes. I finished the second pass in about 30 minutes and didn't realize until I was done that I wasn't even wearing boots. I just cleared 100' gravel driveway and large parking area (40' x 60' - mostly gravel w/ some concrete) in 30 minutes wearing comfortable loafers.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2025 by DH
Style: 212cc OHV Engine
Update: Customer support got in contact with me and went above and beyond. While the experience with the machine has not changed, I feel like customer support is a huge part of the overall experience, and I'm adding a star for this. Kudos! ----- Original: The only thing it is great at is throwing. It throws spectacularly - we had two snowstorms with wet snow. It had no problem with that. You can choke it if you run it into a wet bank, but then I think you can choke an Ariens this way, too. Assembly was pretty easy and straightforward (follow a simple one-page instruction manual...). No complaints about engine, I only used manual start. The rest are not good news unfortunately. At least for me, who operated a 1978 Ariens for 8 years that I found on a curbside. When I compare, I compare to that machine, that I drove into the ground (no fault of Ariens). Some of the things I learned are something you can never pick up from pictures. -No onehanded operation. Also controls are flipped compared to Ariens. Takes time to adjust. Drive control is on the right. To redirect the chute you have to release drive with your right hand (the machine stops), and reach to the chute handle that is UNDER the left auger control handle. I mean it's OK, but being able to direct the chute while still moving was great with Ariens. -No differential. And it doesn't freewheel (I am not sure if it would be beneficial if it could tbh). Which also means you really have to push it when you need to change direction. No tight curves. Really hard to do tight spaces. Such a contrast to one-handed driving on Ariens, where you hold one pedal with your left hand, and can turn on the spot, while turning the chute at the same time. -It's really lightweight. But I put 3 stars for the weight because it turned out to be a disadvantage! The thrower wanders around constantly and doesn't go in a straight line on my (somewhat uneven) driveway. When the skates hit an obstacle, the wheels being pretty powerful, just throw the thrower to the side. As a result, when you cut a line it ends up being a zigzag. So you constantly have to push it, just not forward, but sideways to try and maintain direction. -Vibration. This is something that I didn't expect so much that I couldn't believe it after the first use. But as I'm typing it after the second use, my hands are still zapping from vibration. You can't quite tell that it's bad when you are using it, but when you turn it off, come in, take the gloves off and try to do something, you can tell your hands took a beating. -It's low. If you are 6'2", you'll have to bend over, and it's harder on your back than a much heavier but taller machine. It's still a very capable machine and gets the job done. I guess you get what you pay for.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2023 by Andrey Pozhogin
Style: 212cc OHV Engine
Not difficult to assemble; started up immediately with electric starter; worked great through icy snow; threw snow a good distance; didn’t clog; very acceptable noise level. Very happy with the snow blower
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025 by Tim
Style: 212cc OHV Engine
Update 1/16/2024: Original cost of snowblower + $250 for repairs after one season + 1 use after repair + drive for blades broke = STAY AWAY FROM THIS GARBAGE I now have 3 feet of drifted snow in my driveway because this thing is a piece of trash. Don't waste your money. Previous Review: First, let me get two things out of the way here--1. This was my first snow blower, so keep that in mind. 2. I've had this 3 years, but couldn't use it during the first year due to personal injury. I'm now without a working blower after 2 seasons of use, but it cost less than paying someone to do it for us for one season. Second, I live in a region with one of the heaviest snowfalls in the Northern U.S. I know there are places that get more, but we average over 200 inches of snow every year. We have to clean the snow off our roof once or twice every winter to keep it from collapsing. When we are done, there is a snowbank that extends up to and along one roof edge from the ground that we can use to walk down from the roof. The blower assembles easily. I don't do a lot of mechanical work. I can change the oil in my car, if I have a place to get rid of the oil, but this was a snap to put together. It didn't seem too heavy, but some people might need a second pair of hands to help here. That said, I had no issues getting everything to work easily. I read a lot of reviews that mentioned terrible packaging. When mine came, it was just fine and protected in a cage within the box that didn't appear to be present in the earlier review photos. Just saying--looks like they did what they could to fix that issue. Starting is a breeze. Whether manual or with corded aid, this thing starts up and purrs just fine. I read that someone else complained of it vibrating their hands numb, but that only happened early on in use. Once it got used for a month or so, that completely changed. Maintenance free (mostly) for the two years it ran. At the end, it developed a little run on when attempting to kill by choke alone--which is easily fixed by pulling the "key" out (which acts like a dead man switch). It could use a new sparkplug and possibly some other things as well, but it runs like a charm even so. Throwing is amazing. You want snow moved away from the area? No problem. This thing will toss, literally, above and beyond. From the front of my garage, it tosses the snow to the bank on the opposite side of the street. The thrower swings around too easily, however, and must be constantly adjusted. There's probably an easy fix with rubber band, bungee, or zip tie, but you should know that. It does cut a deep and wide path, so that's been super. When the wind is with me, it'll throw snow all the way down our street--not a desired outcome, but a fact. So, what's wrong? The blower no longer moves on its own, and it cannot be pushed manually against heavy snow. I noticed last season (the first season of actual use) that the forward drive gears started slipping some at the end of winter. It barely made it to February of this second winter before the trans busted or something slipped out of place. I have no idea now if it can be fixed or if I can get any of these local specialty shops to fix it. That's not good. I do get a lot of snow, but my area of need is not big. I have a short driveway of maybe 12'-15', across a 2 car garage, and sometimes I would do one cut along the front of my neighborhood property, which might be 50'-80' give or take, depending on the present need. City ploughs leave banks that block us in. Turning it was terrible and, I suspect, one of the reasons that the drive gears quit working. There was no differential. Turning it manually hurts my back, which is already messed up, so it was easier to slip it into and out of gear going forward and back and shifting its angle on each pass. Two years of in and out and out it went. Now it runs, but it doesn't move. I am 6'2" and the blower does require me to bend over some, but it could be worse. It bothers me less than pushing a scoop or using a shovel. If only the drive gears had lasted. Still, it was a lot cheaper for 2 seasons than hiring a local yahoo to do it for one season. Take that for what it's worth. If your need is much lower than mine, it might do the job fine for a while--maybe. Good luck. I *might* get another if I can't fix this one--and use the original for parts. Uncertain. Will update later when I know more. Update: Local shop can't find parts. I'm trying to do so myself. Hopefully can get this fixed for not too much money. Will update further. Update 2: Was able to find generic replacement parts, but the spacers/bushings need 1/10" taken off the end with a grinder. Thankfully, a buddy of mine will take care of it. So, $150 for annual maintenance and repairs at the local shop and $20 in generic parts after 2 seasons of use off of Lake Superior. Still cheaper than hiring snow removal for one season or buying big brand blower. Will update when it breaks down again.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2023 by Heath2015
Style: 212cc OHV Engine
Purchased as a housewarming gift for my daughter and her significant other, I put it together in no time started right away. Daughter says it works great loves the self drive very satisfied with the unit
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2025 by John Bendig John Bendig