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Snow Joe

Snow Joe 24V-X2-SB18-XR 18-Inch 48-Volt Cordless Snow Blower, Kit (w/2 x 24-Volt 5.0-Ah Batteries and Charger)

    • Based on 5,103 reviews
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Style: Kit 2 (w/ Snow Blower, 2 x 5.0-Ah Battery + Charger)


Size: 5.0 Ah Kit


Features

  • [LED LIGHT]: 2 W LED headlight lights up the night for safer nighttime clearing
  • [POWERFUL]: 1200 W brushless motor clears up to 14 tons of snow per charge
  • [DURABLE]: 4-blade rubber-tipped steel auger clears a path 18 wide x 10 deep in a single pass
  • [48V POWER]: Included 2x 5-Ah batteries for extra long runtime

Description

WHEN IT COMES TO SNOW, GO WITH JOE®. Meet the latest revolution in cordless snow-clearing technology: 24V-X2-SB18-XR IONMAX 48-Volt 18-Inch Cordless Snow Blower from SNOW JOE®. Powered by Snow Joe’s exclusive IONMAX 24-Volt lithium- ion battery system, the two included 5.0 Ah batteries with zero carbon emissions for cleaner air. Cut The Cord® with IONMAX cordless convenience to blast past the limits of an extension cord and go anywhere power is at a premium. Equipped with a heavy-duty, rubber-tipped steel blade auger, SNOW JOE clears an 18-inch wide by 10-inch deep path in a single pass. With the powerful 1200-Watt brushless motor and integrated scraper bar at the base of the unit clears right to the ground without damaging your deck, driveway, or pavement. Put the powder precisely where you want it: SNOW JOE’s adjustable chute control rotates 180º to throw snow up to 20 feet away in any direction! And after dark, the integrated 2-Watt LED headlight lights the way for safer nighttime clearing. When there’s more work to be done, boost your battery power with even more IONMAX options online; or GET EQUIPPED® with a second set of IONMAX batteries, to keep throwing when it just won’t stop snowing! When winter strikes, fight back with 48-Volts of snow-shredding power. 24V-X2-SB18-XR 48-Volt 18-Inch Cordless Snow Blower from SNOW JOE.

Brand: Snow Joe


Power Source: Battery Powered


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 40 x 19 x 40 inches


Item Weight: 38.3 Pounds


Color: Blue


Maximum Throw Distance: 20 Feet


Product Dimensions: 40 x 19 x 40 inches


Item Weight: 38.3 pounds


Manufacturer: Snow Joe


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 24V-X2-SB18-XR


Batteries: 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great snow removal tool!
Style: TV Offer Kit 3 (w/ Snow Blower, 2 x 4.0-... Size: TV Kit 1 (4.0 Ah kit and accessories)
GREAT snowblower for its class! Performs well above the Greenworks 40v 20" machine in my opinion. I recently purchased a Greenworks 40v 20" battery snowblower from Walmart.com for $159. I initially gave it a very good review, but after using it twice (and getting bucked in the abdomen quite forcefully after running over an ice chunk) I decided to return it. It was underpowered and, despite its 20" clearance width, would only produce a shallow rounded cut of maybe 14-16" in wetter snow. Anything really challenging would trip the automatic shutdown continuously - got annoying fast. It's a decent tool for many but, after more testing, it just didn't seem to suit my needs. In the meantime, I ordered this Snow Joe 24v x 2 18" machine from Amazon. At the time, it was on sale for an incredible $185 for the "TV bundle" (machine, two 4ah batteries plus dual charger, cover and scraper) so I thought "why not?" Well, it sat in the box, unopened in my entryway for a week or so. Given my experience with the Greenworks 40v model, I was prepared to just send this back to Amazon untested and go out and spend the money on a "real" gas powered Toro machine. But... it was just sitting there, curiosity got the best of me, so I busted it out and gave it a try. So glad I did! Assembly took about 5 minutes out of the box (mostly due to those stupid hitch-pins they're using now for the chute control rod instead of thumb screws - have a pair of needle nose plyers on hand). I made sure both batteries were warm and fully charged and then took it out on its first job early this morning. (1-2" of fresh overnight snow with about 6-8" of old, compacted snow underneath, and 2-4" of VERY compacted snow and ice under that.) It worked great for about 10 minutes or so in the regular snow and even started cutting up the icy stuff on my walkway. Then the auger hit my cement step - and it quit - and wouldn't start back up. It was doing so well and I was so disappointed because I thought I had busted it right out of the box! I waited a few minutes, popped the batteries out and back in, and... it started. I continued where I left off but without much success, as the machine would then stall out under any kind of significant load. I called it quits after about 5 more minutes. I took the batteries out to recharge and warm back up, and brought the machine back into my garage to defrost and "rest". Wishful thinking, I guess, but since I had already broken it out I decided I would at least give it a second chance later. I must say that I was shocked when I took this thing out for a second trial tonight. We had received about 4-5" of more wet snow during the day so I was less than optimistic. I started off slow, going down my driveway and removing about 4-6" of top snow with little effort per pass. I then turned to my walkway which was buried in 2-3 feet of new and old snow. With some decent effort, I was able to carve out a 3 foot plus path/cave out of that huge drift. Not once did it stall out during this second trial, despite the fact that I was working the absolute hell out of it. It did bog down under heavy loads, but kept running and fought through whatever I put in its path. It worked flawlessly, without any loss of power, for about 15-20 minutes before my ungloved hands started to freeze and I had to quit. When I removed the batteries and took them inside, they both still had 1 bar left, so I probably could have gone at least another 10+ minutes. Again, I was really working this thing hard the second time around - not just casually dusting off 3-4" of light snow! In contrast to the Greenworks 40v machine, I think this Snow Joe model has a few advantages that make it a somewhat superior tool in this class... - The motor: The SJ motor just seems like it feels and sounds more "robust" when it starts up. It has a bit slower start-up to it (< a second difference) but a more solid, lower pitched "hum" once it's running. The GW 40v tends to have a high pitched "schrill" to it that, to my ear, just sounds "cheaper" to me for some reason, especially under more challenging loads. - The power: The SJ is 48v (2x24v) while the GW is 40v. I'm not an electrical engineer, so I can't really comment intelligently on any difference that this 8v difference would have in everyday use. The only "apples to apples" data I could find by means of comparison is that the GW motor is listed at 1.08 KW while the SJ is listed at 1.20 KW. I do wonder if the SJ 18" model enjoys an additional advantage of having to distribute power over a somewhat shorter auger than the GW 20"? I don't know. - The auger: The SJ has a steel, rubber-tipped auger assembly while the GW uses plastic/poly. In theory, the steel auger of the SJ should have a somewhat greater ability to crush-up wetter, icier snow. In my limited use of both machines, I found this to be somewhat true. The SJ auger just tended to "eat through" the tougher stuff with a bit less effort than with the plastic GW and did not stall-out when moderately challenged (at least during the second trial of the SJ). The trick to this (or similar) snow removal machines is technique. You can get so much out of this if you just know how to use it properly and aggressively. Things to remember to remove lots of snow and "tunnel-out" walkways are: - Angle-up and ride-up to remove the upper levels of lighter, fluffier snow drift first. This is a relatively light machine, so if you're still young and strong enough to do so without risk of injury, you can potentially remove ALOT of lighter top snow drift. - Straight ahead with level snow. It'll get through even the tougher stuff with short, measured pushing once you get the hang of it. - Angle down a bit to clean closer to pavement if so desired. Personally, I'm only looking to "de-bulk" the snow on my driveway. I'll drive over some slush and ice out of my garage - I don't care - and I'm only looking for a machine like this to clear a walkable path for delivery personnel and the rare neighbor kids who lost a ball over my fence. Make no mistake - this is NOT a replacement for a gas-powered machine by any means, or even a heavy-duty battery powered blower from the likes of Toro or EGO. Even Greenworks and Snow Joe both make MUCH heftier and capable battery powered machines. This one by SJ is simply a decent light- to medium-duty tool for the average homeowner at a reasonable price point. In my opinion, it does outperform the roughly equivalent GW 40v tool to some degree, but both are great brands. If you can grab this machine for a good deal like I did, you should do so without reservation. It will serve you very well if you learn how to use it properly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2023 by CM
    • This thing is a Gem!
Style: Kit 1 (w/ Snow Blower, 2 x 4.0-Ah Batter... Size: 4.0 Ah Kit
6AM, 1/29/23 I have a long driveway (about 10 car lengths, concrete), a large parking area in front of the garage, and a bluestone and brick patio entrance area to the front door. I live near Milwaukee. I liked the original SnowJoe, but the electric cord was becoming a nuisance. The battery version, though a few inches narrower (18"), seemed like a cost effective solution. It handles 1" snow very easily, was particularly good on the patio where a shovel snags on bricks, and I could do the whole job on one battery charge. But wasn't being challenged... until..... Last night we had 8-10" of powder snow. Up at 5:30 AM I fired up the battery Snow Joe. It careened down the long driveway and quickly plowed away the 8" layer like a hot knife through butter. I was impressed. It was clearly using a lot of energy, so I expected I would have to recharge. At the end of the driveway, the plows had piled about 1.5 - 2 feet but Joe had no trouble munching through it all, taking smaller bites. I probably used most of the battery energy here. I didn't want to run the batteries to zero (experience with Ryobi products I learned this is not a good idea because the battery has its own logic circuitry and if this is not powered the battery goes totally dead and it becomes very difficult if not impossible to reactivate it, using various tricks found on google forums ) On one battery charge Snow Joe did the whole long driveway, and part of the parking area (I may go over it again since a small half inch snow layer remains). Now recharging and should be easy to finish in an hour. I am impressed by the sheer bulk of snow removed and the convenience!!! With the cord I couldn't reach the last few feet of the driveway where the snow plow piles are, would spend half the time moving the cord around, and I would be cussing like a sailor. If these sorts of large snow storms were more frequent I would buy some more batteries, but nothing wrong with a long coffee break. I will complete this report when I'm done with the job. 8:40 AM Charging takes a about an hour and fifteen minutes I couldn't quite finish the job on the second charge. Enough to make driveway passable, and the patio, but not quite elegantly finished. Rather than waiting another hour-fifteen of charging I cranked up my old Joe with the plug-in cable to finish the job. NEVER AGAIN... You spend 2/3 of the time, dragging the cable around and replugging it in. The cable is heavy (14 amps) and it gets stiff in the cold weather. It has imited length of 100', too short for my driveway (I had bought an extension but didn't bother with it). Cable is a real nuisance. Also, I didnt notice any better performance out of the cable Joe.. The battery one performed just fine and seemed to deliver more power than the cable version ... (remember, power = energy/time; maybe there's a lot of resistance in the 14 amp 100' cable that reduces power. ..from experience I know that a 12 amp cable doesnt work at all with the old snow Joe.) Far better to wait an hour for a recharge and only use battery Joe. Old Snow Joe and Cable are going to the J-yard. Overall I remain quite impressed with the battery 18" Show Joe. It cuts through 8" of powder snow quickly and efficiently. It can bite away at the multiple piles that the city snow plows leave at the end of the driveway. It does leave about a quarter to half inch of snow that can be removed on a second pass, but never completely. The energy storage of the batteries is a bit shy for my wants, but I am patient and can wait out the 1:15 hour recharge time, or buy additional batteries. I give this little 18" battery powered Snow Joe 5 stars. Addendum: After all this, I have noticed a rasping noise coming from the battery Joe. Hopefully I didn't do fatal damage. It did munch some ice at the end of the driveway and that is a stress point. Will not be happy if the one big snow fall requires I have to purchase a new machine. We'll see. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2023 by Amazon Customer

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