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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, May 2
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Size: 18-Inch 15 Amp Power Curve
Features
- Number 1 Brand of electric snow thrower in the United States
- Moves up to 700-Pounds of snow per minute for efficient snow clearing
- 15 Amp electric snow blower for walkways, patios, decks, small driveways, and other residential areas
- 18-Inch clearance width and 12-Inch intake height for quick clearing
- Power Curve technology cleans down to the pavement and helps prevent clogging; 160-degree adjustable chute for optimal snow-blowing control
- Full-bail ergonomic handle, lift handle, quick level, zip deflector, lightweight design, and easy assembly
Description
Toro 38381 18-Inch 15 Amp Electric 1800 Power Curve Snow Blower
Brand: Toro
Power Source: Corded Electric
Item Weight: 24 Pounds
Color: Black
Engine Type: Electric
Number of Speeds: 1
Specification Met: certified frustration-free, certified frustration-freecertified frustration-free
Wheel Size: 6 Inches
Ideal Snow Depth: 8 Inches
UPC:
Power Source: Corded Electric
Engine Type: Electric
Number of Speeds: 1
Wheel Size: 6 Inches
Ideal Snow Depth: 8 Inches
Maximum Throw Distance: 30 Feet
Item Weight: 24 Pounds
Clearing Width: 18 Inches
Specification Met: certified frustration-free, certified frustration-freecertified frustration-free
Color: Black
Brand Name: Toro
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 2 Year Full Warranty
UPC: 021038383811
Global Trade Identification Number: 11
Manufacturer Part Number: 38381
Model Number: 38381
Manufacturer: Toro
Item Type Name: Toro 38381 18-Inch 15 Amp Electric 1800 Power Curve Snow Blower
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, May 2
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
Size: 18-Inch 15 Amp Power Curve
This review is for the Toro 1800 - I have noticed Amazon is grouping all the reviews for the 3 different electric Toro products together - so be sure to read which product was purchased when you read these reviews. As a lot of the reviews here say - set your expectations for what this is, and if you know what you are buying then you will probably love it. This is a replacement for shoveling. It is not a replacement for a "two cycle" snowblower or a plow - but it MIGHT handle some larger situations if you are willing to put in the work to make it do most of the job. I am a 51 year old woman of average strength who is just recovering from shoulder surgery. My husband and I have always shoveled, but this year I needed some way to get by if he wasn't around, not to mention that he can't handle all the shoveling without help. Growing up as a kid we always had snowblowers. They were always breaking, and I recall the hassle of getting someone to pick it up for service. I also recall they were just too big for me to move even an inch. This did not seem a good option for my situation. These electric "snowblowers" are easy to assemble (no tools), are lightweight, even portable at 25 lbs.. They can handle 5"-6" of light snow like a breeze. The ability to direct the output of the snow is great and makes them a huge upgrade from the Toro electric shovel. I live in Massachusetts and right now we are in the middle of a major snowstorm after a blizzard - we are about to top 40" in less than a week. We just opened up some new paths with this by chopping down deep sections with a shovel and then snowblowing it away - chopping is so much easier than shoveling. We were able to clear in 2 hours what I am certain would have taken me 8 hours to shovel - IF I had that kind of endurance. Some of this snow was very compacted - not light and fluffy - and while it struggled a bit, it still got the job done much easier than if I had been shoveling. It helps to have 2 people - one to chop and watch the power cord and the other to push the blower. You can also just shove the snowblower into the snowbank for a second, back up, sections of snow fall down (or you chop), then shove again - takes awhile but is so much less backbreaking than shoveling. Make sure you buy the right extension cord - absolute must is one that says "low temperature" because even so it gets stiff and hard to move around. The manual says don't go longer than 150' which could be a problem so make sure - it is surprising how quickly you run out of cord. Watch what gauge you buy - find the manual online for instructions. I decided to go for the more powerful 12 gauge because I wanted the blower to have as much power as possible. Speaking of the manual - my manual that came in the box was misprinted. It was supposed to have the first half in English and the second half of the booklet with the same instructions in French. However, it was printed with the first few pages in English, then the next few pages of different instructions in French (and then the same instructions repeated over) - I was afraid some of those French instructions might be important so I found the manual online. Note that there were earlier versions of the Toro 1800 power curve so be sure to look for the #38381 on the manual. I haven't had the opportunity to try this with wet snow yet, but I think like a "regular" snowblower, it would have a hard time so the key would be to start early and stay on top of things - doing only an inch or two at a time with it. If you had a "two cycle" snowblower and were comfortable using it and didn't mind the maintenance, then I think you would be unhappy with this product. But if you are looking for something to replace most of your shoveling, then I think you will be pleased with this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2015 by June Cullen
Size: 18-Inch 15 Amp Power Curve
This is my second Toro snow blower. The first lasted about 15 years. I would say it's very comparable to a small gas-powered unit in terms of the depth of the snow it can handle, but it's so much better in other ways. Its light weight, easy to maneuver, there is no maintenance or running out to the gas station. It's easy to store, I hang it on the wall in my garage. I thought the cord would be a potential hassle, but it's not a big deal. Just move it to the side as you pass back and forth. It does a good job throwing the snow. Even in deep snow it can still be used, but you have to pass over the area multiple times. It occasionally clogs, but not to the point of being a problem.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2026 by Richard
Size: 18-Inch 15 Amp Power Curve
. ***Fixed screeching/growling sound - Update 2/12/19*** After a few minutes of use, there was a growling sound which eventually turned into a screeching sound. It would go away or quiet after letting the blower cool down. The fan/flywheel was contacting the housing. Disassembling the motor housing (see instructions below) and levering the fan away from the housing with a crow bar fixed the problem. See photo. ***Fixed broken motor, easy free fix - Update 1/11/15*** Disclaimer: Perform repair at your own risk, always use safety procedures such as removing power first, etc... Another reviewer commented that they had their motor repaired at a Toro recommended repair shop for $70 (http://www.amazon.com/review/R1SE9DXRUQP1SG/). Do not attempt if you are not comfortable with repairs. Executive Summary: Tools needed: Philips screwdriver, small flat-blade screwdriver (or pick, awl, or eq.), Ohmmeter (optional) 1. Unplug from power 2. Remove four screws on back cover, slide back cover up on handle bars 3. Remove three screws holding motor cover, remove motor cover 4. GENTLY exercise brushes and springs holding brushes to motor commutator 5. Use paper towels, hair dryer on low, etc. to dry out motor area, if necessary 6. Assemble in reverse order from disassembly Troubleshooting and repair details: On the second use in the 5th season with this snow thrower, the motor sounded a little louder than normal and seemed like I wasn't holding the switch in all the way - intermittent disruptions in power. At the end of clearing my driveway (thankfully not the beginning), it stopped working. I could hear the switch click. With the blower unplugged, using an ohm-meter across the male blower plug terminals, I was reading about 1.2 Mohms (that's mega-ohms) when the switch was held in (also looked like a small capacitance). After taking apart the handle (requires security torx bit), the switch read as a short when actuated (as it should, no problem yet). [Side note - if you are so inclined and willing to accept the risks involved, you can defeat the safety mechanism easily while you have the handle disassembled. If I take apart the handle again, I will also carefully bend the switch lever so that the handle doesn't have to be squeezed so tightly.] Removing the four Philips screws on the back red cover and pulling the cover up along the handle bars, revealed the motor cover on the left, facing from the back. Removed three more Philips screws on motor cover to reveal a brushed AC motor (similar to many power tools, vacuums, household appliances, etc.). I read the same high impedance (1.2 Mohm) at the motor brush terminals. At the motor, there are two wound springs on posts, one on each side, in contact with the brushes. One of them was apparently stuck or the brush was jammed. As it wears, the spring is supposed to maintain force on the brush to keep it in contact with the commutator (dark segmented copper ring on motor shaft). GENTLY exercising the brushes and springs on both brushes freed them and I was reading about 1.1 ohms (not Mohms) at the brushes and plug with switch held in now. Dried and reassembled, cleared the entire driveway again without strange noise and noticeably more power. Now that I have done it and know the problem, I could probably accomplish the repair in under 30 mins. Note that the brushes are a wear item and will eventually have to be replaced, as with any motor of this type. ***Original Review 12/4/10*** After using several gas-powered snow blowers, I was ready to try electric after watching several youtube reviews. I have an almost ideal situation for an electric thrower: less than 100 foot driveway and no skirt or sidewalk. If you have a macho image to uphold, this isn't for you, get the 10HP two-stage with headlight. First snowfall this season was about an inch, so, not much of a test, but it was a wet snow and worked flawlessly nonetheless. Like everyone else says, it's very easy to set up, although I broke one of the cord guides. Only annoyance so far is the switch on the handle. It almost requires two hands to keep it from disengaging. I would rather have one hand free for cord management. Overall, pleased so far. I can't wait to see how it holds up over the rest of the season. Pros: No gas, oil, starting, tune-ups, etc... Lightweight (hangs in garage on a hook) Quiet (about as loud as a shop vac) Wife can easily operate (can't emphasize this enough) Cons: Not quite as powerful as two-cycle equivalent (must keep up with snowfall) Cord (using cold-weather rated, outdoor cord and a little patience are a must)
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2010 by knowledgeispower