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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Oct 19
Size: 22-Inch, 15-Amp w/LED Headlight Kit
Features
- [VERSATILE]: Ideal for quick snow pickups on mid-sized driveways and walkways
- [POWERFUL]: 15-amp electric motor moves up to 25 tons/hr. Of snow and clears a 22-in x 13-in path in a single pass
- [LED LIGHTS]: 2 x 1.5 W LED lights facilitate night-time snow removal
- [STEEL AUGER]: All-steel auger cuts 22 in. Wide by 13 in. Deep path with each pass
- [RECOMMEND]: We do recommend customers use a certain gauge and length extension cord. Do not use extension cord over 100 ft (30 m)
Brand: Snow Joe
Power Source: Corded Electric
Product Dimensions: 23.4"D x 22"W x 26"H
Item Weight: 34.8 pounds
Color: Blue
Engine Type: Electric
Specification Met: ETL
Voltage: 120 volts_of_alternating_current
Ideal Snow Depth: 13 inches
Item Highlight: Lights, 15 Amp, Plastic Auger, 180° Adjustable Chute & Clean-Out Tool – High-Capacity for Large Driveways & Walkways See more
Power Source: Corded Electric
Engine Type: Electric
Voltage: 120 volts_of_alternating_current
Ideal Snow Depth: 13 inches
Maximum Throw Distance: 25 feet
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 23.4"D x 22"W x 26"H
Item Weight: 34.8 pounds
Clearing Width: 22 inches
Specification Met: ETL
Color: Blue
Brand Name: Snow Joe
Item Highlight: Lights, 15 Amp, Plastic Auger, 180° Adjustable Chute & Clean-Out Tool – High-Capacity for Large Driveways & Walkways
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 2 year manufacturer limited
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 650076362641 842470103580
Included Components: snow blower
Item Type Name: 22-Inch 15-Amp Electric Snow Thrower w/Dual LED Lights
Model Number: SJ627E
Manufacturer: Snow Joe
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer Part Number: SJ627E
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Oct 19
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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Top Amazon Reviews
This is the second time I've had to use this snow thrower. The first was a big snow storm in NYC, that delivered about 10-12 inches of snow. This easily handled that snowfall. I own a Toro 1800, that Is over 15 years old and still works great. However, it's about 12 Amps, 10 inches depth with 18 inch width. During that December snowfall, I started with the Toro to see how it's fare. It was tough going, barely making a dent in the snow, especially with snow drifts. Then I switched to this Snow Joe, and it handled the snow much more easily. Man, was I glad I purchased this just before the snow fell. (Talk about luck, it actually arrived the night before the storm.) So, I was very happy with every aspect of this snow thrower. Fast forward to the Nor'easter that brought massive snowfall to NYC again. Started Sunday and ended Tuesday morning. In my neighborhood, it measured 18.5 inches. Plus some rain/sleet that fell on top of that level of snow. So the snow was that heavy wet kind. I won't lie and say this was as easy as the December snow clearing. I would clear about a foot or two, then go back and clip off snow, about 1/4 - 1/3 from the side of the snow thrower opening. This would break the snow 'wall' and the blades would funnel the wet snow into the output tube. It handled the job. It certainly saved my back. I did have to use more effort pushing the thrower, since the snow was not fluffy, and offered considerable resistance. Before I purchased this machine, I considered a gas powered snow blower. The cost was significantly more, which was expected. I was considering a 2 stage unit, so that I could avoid the gas/oil mixture, and just use gas. it's louder, heavier and takes more space. Since I had reasonable success with my older Toro, I figured that a more powerful version should suffice. For this snow, would the Toro have been useful? Not really, because it struggled with the December snowstorm. Would the gas powered machine have handled this snowstorm? Of course. A neighbor has one, and he slowly progressed without hesitation. This Snow Joe snow thrower, with some strategic tactics, ably handled the job. It might have done the job in 1/2 the time, possibly even more. In previous years, for a storm like this (maybe 8 inches or more, that would tax the Toro), I'd use a shovel to clear the snow. I recall one storm where it took over 6 hours to complete the job (Besides clearing my own driveway,sidewalk and walkway, I clear 3 of my neighbors' sidewalks and walkways, and one elderly couples driveway, just in case of emergency). I've attached some photos of the Snow Joe against the backdrop of the snow, some shots of sidewalks that I cleared. There's also a side by side photo of the Snow Joe and my trusty old Toro. Overall, this is a great machine. I was actually surprised how well it handled these two snowstorms. Again, today's use was no walk in the park. It required effort and took time. However, tonite my back feels normal, no aches or pains. I'm sure the job was completed in much less time that manually shoveling. For a price that is about 1/3 the cost of the gas powered machine, it's a considerable value/cost effective. If I thought we were going to have snowstorms in excess of 20 inches with regularity, I would consider purchasing a 2 stage gas powered snow blower. But, realistically, this Snow Joe snow thrower should ve a very credible and capable performer for the majority of snow events. I feel this machines merits a solid 4.75 star rating, with a very high level recommendation.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2021 by Gnemik
I could not decide whether I wanted a gas-powered unit or battery-powered blower. Last year (2020), I resorted to shoveling only in New England's winter, which was not fun at all. So, I needed a blower immediately before the next snowfall, even though my mind was still not set. So, I did a research and battery-powered unit was out of the window because they are ridiculously expensive (you could buy an entry-level gas-powered blower) and you'd need at least 2 batteries no matter what. I was afraid of going over the wire with this unit, but for the price (was about $170 when I bought it) I clicked "PLACE ORDER" right away. Upon opening the box, I was shocked of the "height", which was roughly half as tall as average gas-powered blowers. It was also missing a washer that goes on the shoot, but I have assortments of hardware so I just installed a stainless steel washer. However, quality control in China still has a long way to go. OK, the performance. I measured the depth of snow, and it was 12-14", slightly wet/heavy snow. I was surprised that this small unit actually works, and if the snow is not wet or deep it can throw snow about 5~7 meters away (about 20ft). However, if the snow is deep or wet, the number drops to mere 2 meters or less. I knew this, so I was not unhappy. For 12-14" accumulation, I had to make 2 passes to clear my driveway. The biggest challenge was the heap left by the town plow. It was not easy, but as I repeatedly "hit" the heap gently but firmly, I could eventually clear it. There were some small tree branches under the snow, but this unit chewed them up & threw them away with the snow. It can also break thin sheet of ice under the snow. Mind you, I sprayed silicone spray inside the shoot (I wouldn't recommend WD40 as it could erode the resin; silicone is the best for resin/rubber). Long story short, I was pleased with the performance. I used under-rated extension (I know I shouldn't have), but bought a 100ft 12-AWG extension immediately. The handle bar could be more robust, so do not force it and like I mentioned above, "be gentle but firm". It took me about an hour to clear my driveway as I had make 2 passes. Was I tired? Of course, but NOT nearly as tired as shoveling. It does make noise, but for me it is a sign that the motor is strong and is not annoyingly loud. The LED lights are weak as they do not come with focus lens. I believe this unit would most benefit those who cannot decide whether to go with gas-powered unit (which is a LOT more expensive than this) or electric, or just need any blower NOW. For mere $170, you can't go wrong with it and you would be happy saving your muscles & bones. Gas-powered unit requires extensive care & preservation, which I wanted to skip. Even if you do want a gas-powered unit but cannot afford one now, I would get this unit anyway just to buy time to do more research & save money. In the next few years, I believe there would be larger electric blowers. If the time comes, I might consider getting a larger unit and keep this one as a spare. Pros: -Lightweight -Has enough power to take care of moderate accumulation -Reasonably priced -Durable for the material (resin) used Cons: -Struggles on wet/heavy snow -Have to deal with extension cable -Becomes a decorative object during power outage -Quality control in China is still questionable UPDATE 2/26/22 This is the 2nd winter and Mass has had 2 snow storms so far. During the 1st storm, the drive belt has snapped but luckily I had a spare belt (thanks to one reviewer) so I could get it back on service in a half hour. The spare belt, if Snow Joe is out of stock, is AC Delco 3L245. To change the belt, UNPLUG the unit, remove the left plastic cover (there are 2 hidden screws on the aft edge) and install the belt on the drive pulley (the smaller metal) first, then onto the driven pulley (the larger plastic). Once a while, the circuit breaker trips due to higher load, and I'm not sure how long the motor can last (the motor is not listed as a replacement parts), but so far I'm very pleased with the performance for the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2021 by JPN850R
Preface with I've only used it once, 10 minutes ago. I also didn't buy a long enough extension cord to reach the boss level (end of driveway). I also paid under $100. Dealing with 4-5" of medium-heavy snow, it had no struggles at all. Left only a very fine layer of snow after one pass. First time dealing with a corded snowblower, it didn't seem that difficult to work around. At no point in using it did I feel like I was missing anything significant that a more expensive snowblower could offer. First thoughts on downsides: The lights aren't very bright. The plastic shroud and general use of plastic all around doesn't inspire a ton of confidence in its longevity. A cord is definitely harder to work with than one without. But at the price it still deserves 5 ⭐
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Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2025 by Jake
I purchased my SJ627E from Amazon at the end of October 2019 to be prepared for the 2019 / 2020 winter season. Ended up not needing it at all during that winter. Had the unit in my storage shed ready for winter 2020 / 2021 and used it a few times during our "Snowmageddon" event in February 2021. It worked great!. Used it about three different times. It was easy to use compared to a traditional gasoline snow blower and did a fantastic job clearing my long driveway. It is now December 2021, and we had a white Christmas. I pulled out the trusty Snow Joe and removed about 2 inches of snow. It worked great. It snowed again yesterday so I pulled it out and got about 25% of my driveway done when it just stopped working. Nothing. I unplugged it and did the normal checking to make sure the electrical breakers were not tripped and the power cord was plugged in. Everything tested just fine. In fact when squeezing the handle, the lights would turn on (which is normal). I ended up shoveling out the driveway by hand then called Snow Joe customer support. Octavia was wonderful to deal with. She attempted a power reset by having me push the blue safety lock button for ten seconds, but that did not help. Then she informed me that my unit was no longer covered under warranty. She gave me the name of a local shop to take the unit in for further diagnosis. For the price point I paid for this snow blower, I'm not willing to first pay the shop labor rate to diagnose the problem, then to have them possibly replace the motor with that price plus labor. Searching the Internet, I could not find a replacement motor to attempt the repair myself. Even if I could find one, it looks like other Snow Joe blower motors sell for around the $100 price point. On Amazon, the entire unit cost less than $200 when I made the purchase. These units should last more that four or five uses in just over two years. I guess I will now be shopping for a new snow blower by another manufacturer. If you are reading this review, please consider this a disposable product that may only last as long as your warranty.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2021 by Christopher M. Murphy
I seriously had my doubts on this when ordering, especially since it was on sale for a little over $160. But reading reviews I took my chances and honestly I am so glad I did!! Even if this thing lasts me for this one winter, (which I hope it is built to last many!) it was well worth it and cheaper than snow plow services. It took a couple weeks to finally get enough snow to finally use but just used it 2 days in a row. 1st day was probably 5 inches and lighter fluffy snow with ice underneath it all. Got through it with no problem, some spots I had to go over twice but my driveway is not paved or anywhere being close to even, so yes you get caught up easier, which I think you would even with a heavy duty gas powered snowblower on my driveway. (So if you have a paved, even driveway, this would be perfect for you!!) The second day I used it, about 4 inches of snow, same consistency but with more slush underneath and again no issues. Again it did get stuck on a couple spots but again my driveway is not paved and uneven. Even on both days I was able to get through what the plow pushed into the end of my driveway from the road which I was again amazed this little bugger would go through. I am not sure how well this would work with heavy wet snow since I haven't had the opportunity to test it yet but I think with a little bit more force it probabky would still be better than shoveling. Even having to manually push this, it was light and easy and not really any strain on my back, 1/2 my driveway is slanted at the end and it wasn't the easiest pushing it up, so I just did it going down, again maybe it would be better on a paved driveway going up or if it wasn't so icy underneath the snow but after trying once just wasn't worth trying again. Shoveling my driveway my back hurts for 3 days afterwards so this is really a back saver. Everything works easily and expected, I mean having a power cord dragging around isn't the funnest but that is expected again with this and I would rather have that then messing with a gas one. Didn't test out the lights because it was day light and I actually forgot about them, haha. Now is this 100% perfect for my crappy driveway....no but for the price and my back, it is 100% perfect for me!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2021 by Kristen
At this point, I feel an overall rating of 3 is generous. I'll update my review after a few more times using the Snow Joe and how the company responds to the issue described below. After researching features and reviews of electric snow throwers, I decided to go with the corded Snow Joe as my driveway is only 26-feet long, and my section of sidewalk extends 60-ft in either direction. The price was less than half the price of the cordless Snow Joe. The assembly was simple and straight-forward; however, the right wheel was off when I unpacked the Snow Joe. I had to remove the hub from the wheel by releasing 4 snaps. Inside the hub, I found a flex washer that secures the wheel to the axle. I noticed the flex washer had a small cut on its outer edge. I placed the wheel back on the axle and slid the flex washer over the axle. It appeared to fit snugly on the axle. I snapped the hub in place back over the wheel and finished the assembly. After our area received its first measurable snowfall of roughly 3-inches, I was able to try out the Snow Joe. It was very wet snow; this allowed me to test the Snow Joe in what I would consider a worse-case scenario. Although the Snow Joe didn't bog down with the wet snow, the discharge chute clogged frequently. I pretty much expected this would happen. My old gas-powered snow thrower experienced the same issue; even though it was dual-stage. I'm expecting it to perform much better with dry snow. I used my 100-ft, 12-gauge extension cord. It's a bit cumbersome, but tolerable. The cord was too large in diameter to get it into the supplied cord restraint, so I applied a square knot between the Snow Joe cord and the extension cord. As I was about finished with the driveway and moving on to the sidewalk, the right wheel came off again. I guess the flex washer wasn't as snug as I thought. I was able to get the wheel back on in a couple of minutes. I plan to call the manufacturer to get a replacement flex washer. There manual provides an operational parts diagram, but no detailed parts diagram with a replacement parts list and part numbers. For example, the wheel is identified, but not the axle and flex washer. Bottom line, I feel that the Snow Joe is adequate, but short of meeting my expectations based on what I have read and the YouTube reviews.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024 by Tom Johnson
Yes, it’s electric. I like that because there’s no fuel to mix along with the ensuing tank-filling, spilled fuel, etc. My recommendation would be to use a cord made from #12 wire. That gives you the lowest line loss, hence the most efficient snow blowing. My unit works quite well, though obviously I wouldn’t wait until the snow gets 6 feet deep before beginning. Start early and plan to make more than one pass, depending on what the forecast has to say. Recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2026 by Bob H
I ordered this as a backup to a $1500 heavy duty two-stage Toro with finicky gas freshness requirements and has left me without a snowblower in the past, which is unacceptable. My wife works in healthcare and we live in a wooded lot with a large driveway that must be cleared so she can get to work as early as 6AM to be in the operating room. If I only owned this blower by itself, it would be completely inadequate for our particular drive but it's a whole lot better than hand shoveling if I'm stuck without the Toro. If you have a small area and are patient when using it, it could easily be your sole snow blower to avoid winterizing, changing oil, switching out gas so it's fresh when you need it every couple of months, year round so it doesn't gum up your carburetor and leave you without a way to clear your drive when you need it. Two important points: 1) This is an electric snowblower that weighs about 35 pounds. It will not clear deep and/or heavy snow like a gas powered one will...it just won't. That said, for the cost, weight and ease of use, it’s very effective. You have to go very slow in that type of snow if you're stuck without an alternative. However, I still fire it up to do lighter snow and the walks if it isn't too deep, even if the monster Toro is working fine. This is nicer for walks because while the Toro throws snow 40' and can clear any amount and type of snow, it can be overkill and difficult to maneuver on walks. If you must use it for heavy snow, you can use the handle just behind where the snow is blown out to pick it up and blow the snow in layers - it weighs 35 pounds afterall. My Toro weighs just under 250 pounds. For my purposes, its a little like having a large riding lawn tractor to mow the lawn but and have a push mower to trim around the trees. 2) Figure on spending $80-100 for a heavy gauge power cord that's rated to work in cold weather. The one you probably have lying around likely isn't that gauge and isn't rated for cold weather. For a 100-ft one, get a cold weather rated, 12 gauge cord. Support: Great! The motor burned out after a couple uses, likely because of a defect. I called Snow Joe support, got a human right away who emailed me a paid return label. They will send m a replacement, no questioned asked. It would be nice if it hadn't happened in the first place but it's nice to know they stand behind their products.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2021 by Chamberlin