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Snow Joe ION8024-XRP iON Series Snow Blower
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Brand | Snow Joe |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 47 x 25.7 x 40 inches |
Item Weight | 125 Pounds |
Maximum Throw Distance | 32 Feet |
Number of Speeds | 4 |
About this item
- Self-propelled: rechargeable two-stage snow blower
- Illuminated display: LEDs indicate direction, speed selection, battery power levels
- 4-Speed: digital drive system (3-speed XPORT for rapid return at the end of a snow-clearing run)
- Steel auger: moves up to 1000 lbs. of snow per minute; cuts a path 24 in. Wide by 13 in. Deep without damaging surface
- Thumb-control: 180° auto-rotate adjustable Chute throws snow up to 32 ft.
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From the manufacturer



Snow Joe + Sun Joe
Snow Joe + Sun Joe specialize in developing innovative outdoor tools to keep your home looking beautiful throughout the year, whether the snow is falling or the sun is shining. Our expansive line of outdoor power equipment, which includes manual, cordless, and electric tools such as lawn mowers, trimmers, tillers, and snow blowers, aims to simplify your yard routine to make it quick and easy to get your outdoor chores done.
Introducing the newest force of nature in the legendary iON series
Introducing the newest force of nature in the legendary iON series: iON8024, the revolutionary next-generation 24-inch self-propelled dual-stage cordless snow blower from SNOW JOE.
iON8024's groundbreaking, rechargeable 80-Volt power plant and powerful 2500 W brushless motor has what it takes to weather winter’s worst, featuring two interchangeable EcoSharp 40 V batteries to deliver up to 30 minutes (5.0 Ah) | 40 minutes (6.0 Ah) of GAS-FREE and CORD-FREE no-fade performance.
Key Features
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Power and PerformanceEquipped with a 2-stage heavy-duty serrated steel auger and powerful impeller, iON8024 plows through up to 1000 pounds of snow per minute, clearing a path 24-inches wide by 13-inches deep in a single pass. |
Digital DisplayIntegrated push-button digital display puts the full power of iON at your fingertips. Features a 4-speed digital drive system (3-speed & XPORT). |
80 Volts Of PowerTwo 40 V batteries deliver up to 30 minutes (5.0 Ah) | 40 minutes (6.0 Ah) of whisper-quiet runtime and zero carbon emissions. |
Frequently Purchased Accessories
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iBAT40XRPSnow Joe + Sun Joe iONMAX EcoSharp Pro 40 Volt 6.0 Ah Lithium-Ion Battery |
iCHRG40-DPCSnow Joe + Sun Joe EcoSharp Lithium-Ion Battery Dual Port Charger |
SJCVR-24Snow Joe Universal Protective Cover for 24-Inch Electric Snow Blower, Two Stage Compatible |
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iON15SB-LT | iON18SB | iON21SB-PRO | iON8024-XR | ION100V-21SB | |
Clearing Width | 15 in. | 18 in. | 21 in. | 24 in. | 21 in. |
Battery Capacity (aH) | 2.5 Ah | 4.0 Ah | 5.0 Ah | 5.0 Ah | 5.0 Ah |
LED Headlight | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |
Adjustable Handle | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||
Weight | 23.8 lbs | 32 lbs | 36 lbs | 103.5 lbs | 69 lbs |
Auger Material | Plastic | Rubber/Steel | Rubber/Steel | Steel | Rubber/Steel |
Plowing Capacity | 441 lbs/minute | 495 lbs/minute | 660 lbs/minute | 1000 lbs/minute | 1066 lbs/minute |
Compare with similar items
Product Description
NEW! Introducing the newest force of nature in the legendary ion series: iON8024-XRP, the revolutionary next-generation 24-inch self-propelled dual-stage cordless snow blower from SNOW JOE. iON8024-XRP's groundbreaking, rechargeable 80-Volt power plant and powerful 2500 W brushless motor has what it takes to weather winter’s worst, featuring two interchangeable Eco Sharp 40 V 6. 0 Ah batteries to deliver GAS-FREE and CORD-FREE no-fade performance, with zero carbon emissions for cleaner air. iON8024-XRP starts instantly with a simple push of the illuminated display, to put the legendary power of ion at your fingertips for unparalleled snow-shredding performance, courtesy of its cutting-edge 4-speed digital drive system (3-speed & XPORT). And ion's integrated illuminated battery indicators mean you’ll never be left in the dark when it comes to having the information you need close at hand. Equipped with a 2-stage heavy-duty serrated steel auger and powerful impeller, iON8024-XRP plows through up to 1000 pounds of snow per minute, clearing a path 24-inches wide by 13-inches deep in a single pass. Ergonomic trigger grips provide optimum comfort and reduce stress from squeezing, and the integrated scraper bar at the base of the unit lets you clear right to the ground without damaging your deck or pavement. Other exclusive iON8024-XRP features include a 180° thumb-switch auto-rotate chute to direct the snow stream up to 32 feet away, dual integrated 3 W LED headlamps to light the way for safe nighttime clearing, and wide, knobby rubber TracAssist tires for maximum traction in the most challenging winter weather conditions.
Product information
Product Dimensions | 47 x 25.7 x 40 inches |
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Item Weight | 125 pounds |
Manufacturer | Snow Joe |
ASIN | B0719851LZ |
Item model number | ION8024-XRP |
Batteries | 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Customer Reviews |
3.3 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #488,663 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #133 in Snow Blowers |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
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Customer reviews
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To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2019
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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My Driveway: Approximately 1500 feet long. (Yes, I'm a bit crazy for wanting to use an electric snow blower on a quarter-mile long driveway, but hey ... I also mow 5 acres of grass using an electric riding mower. :) )
Location: Ohio, not in the snow belt. A typical largish snowfall might be 6 inches, so really we don't get all that much, but it tends to be heavy wet snow. It can drift pretty badly if the wind blows strongly out of the North.
What I've done in the past: I've lived here 10 years, and have always had a gas snow blower. Big, noisy, obnoxious, irritating to maintain, but powerful as all get out.
How I use it: Surely you're wondering about this. I have three sets of batteries and two chargers so that I can rotate through them.
This winter: We've had 3 snow falls significant enough to need to use the blower - more than usual. It's performed remarkably well. In particular I was surprised how well it did with the 2nd one, which had 2 foot drifts, and 300-400 feet of driveway covered in 8-10 inches of drifted snow.
Good:
- It works! Generally speaking, it will blow the snow just fine. Even deep snow.
- Generally easy to operate and of course very easy to maintain.
- Appears to be reasonably well built.
- Can handle really deep snow too, but not quickly.
- Unlike my gas blowers, no shear bolts broke! (Wow. It's not unusual to encounter sticks and small rocks on my driveway.)
- Three forward speeds plus reverse. It'll also let you know when you're in the wrong speed. (In speed 3, if it starts to get bogged down, it'll actually pause briefly ... Go down to 1, and it'll behave.) Speed 2 is the least useful.
- Electric motor to rotate the chute. (This is also listed under bad though.)
- Headlights are nice and bright, adjustable, and useful.
- Tires are nice and grippy, and the balance of the blower is good.
Neutral:
- The super heavy stuff left by the plow at the end of the driveway gets blown all of 2-3 feet. My old gas blower (a 14HP monster) didn't do much better though.
Bad:
- They added an electric motor to rotate the chute, which is nice. The switch for that has a plastic cover over it (for obvious reasons) but the plastic gets hard when it's cold out (erm - it's a SNOW blower) making the button really hard to press. So hard that I'm probably going to end up cutting that cover off and just try to be careful to not get too much snow on it.
- The battery charger is super slow.
- The battery charger's "battery too hot" detection circuit works very strangely. (What I mean: Put a set of used, hot, batteries in. The light flashes indicating they're too hot to be charged. So far so good. Just leave them there - they'll cool off. Come back later, and the LEFT battery is charging. The RIGHT battery is still flashing too hot. Pull the right battery off, put it back on, and it'll now charge - it really wasn't too hot anymore. Both chargers work this way, with all three sets of batteries, and it doesn't matter how long you wait. The batteries for this blower aren't bad, but the charger needs some work.)
- XPort speed is only very slightly faster than speed 3. (I'm actually not convinced it's any faster. It's faster to just turn it off and push it with the auger lifted up. But then, I'm potentially moving it a quarter mile, so others with shorter driveways might find the speed just fine.)
- Shipping box/packing: The box wasn't beat up at all, but one of the feet that adjusts the height of the auger was bent. I just ordered a new set - not a big deal. There was literally no protection though. If the box had been beaten up more, there could have been a lot more damage.
Notes:
Batteries: I didn't list battery life as either good/bad above. Battery life is what it is based on current battery technology, and the quality of these batteries appears to be pretty good. How long the batteries last will vary drastically depending on how bogged down the blower is. (If it has to work harder, it will consume energy faster!) For me, they've lasted anywhere from 20 minutes (for the heavy two foot drifts where the blower was being operated at it's limit the full time it was in use, and the batteries came out hot) to about an hour and fifteen minutes for a lighter 4" snow fall that wasn't drifted (and the batteries came out cool). It's easier to tell that the batteries are getting near the end of their life just by how much force the blower has, than using the lights on the control panel.
How to handle drifts: Go slow. Turn off the forward speed entirely and just push it by hand. Push it in far enough that it starts to bog down, pause while it blows out the snow, then push it in a little more, and so on. The snow above the auger housing will just go over the housing and fall down behind it. Periodically pull the blower backwards, then push it forward to blow that snow. It can be slow going for really big drifts, but that's true with any blower. If you get a lot of heavy tall drifts your best bet is a plow.
Verdict:
It's not perfect, but then no blower I've had is. I do prefer it (by far) to my old gas blower though. It's a lot easier to maneuver and handle, no gas to spill or run out of, no oil to change, much quieter (but not silent of course). If you're interested, give it a shot! Electric's time has come.
The light weight of this unit makes it a breeze to maneuver around and I can easily push it faster than it can self-propel from getting one place to another. However, that light weight can be an issue when it comes to deeper snow and uneven terrain. Compared to my old 24" gas thrower, the SnowJoe would get kicked off course and ride up above deep snow more easily. I found myself having to apply more corrective inputs and even apply my own weight down on it to keep the auger hugging the driveway and eating snow. Of course, this is primarily with wet heavy snow (the worst type of snow), of which we had received 6" worth in one night. Even gas throwers have issues with the wet heavy stuff, so seeing the SnowJoe having problems is nothing I expected differently.
The auger height is a few inches shorter than most comparable gas throwers with a similarly wide cutting path. Again, this is mostly an issue for deep snow and especially so for wet heavy snow. I found the auger to actually clog up rather easily in the worst type of snow and had to make use of the clearing tool many times. In this type of snow, the SnowJoe acted more like a push plow than thrower. I think if the auger intake was a few inches taller, it might be able to ingest deeper snow with less issue.
Battery life is surprisingly good given the type of work being done. Snow throwing is an energy intensive task, which would explain why 99% of snow throwers are gasoline powered. I have a sizable driveway to clear and I can usually clear off the vast majority of it with just one set of batteries. Of course, that depends heavily on the amount and type of snow. Even with 6" wet heavy snow, the thrower lasted long enough to allow me to clear enough room for two cars to pass before the batteries quit. However, I did find the thrower would stop whenever I got into snow that was too much or too heavy. I suppose this is the thrower's way of protecting itself from damage like a shear pin in a gas powered unit. I keep a second set of batteries on hand so I will always have sufficient power to fully clear my driveway. One feature I would have liked to see in this thrower would be an option to use 110V power by way of an extension cord. Making it corded/cordless would greatly improve the overall value of this thrower and make it more appealing with the back-up power option.
I was not too thrilled with the electric chute controls. I found it needlessly gimmicky and slow and would have welcomed a handcrank or joystick type control. My old Toro thrower had a wonderful joystick that allowed me to control both throw height and direction in one swift motion. The SnowJoe's electric swivel motor always sounds like it is going to die on me halfway through the turn. However, it has worked flawlessly despite its slowness so I guess I can't complain too harshly.
The controls are simple to use, but I found the auger/impeller control to be finicky, needing me to push the safety button in a certain way so the grip switch could activate. when one wears thick mitts or gloves, it isn't always easy to reliably push in a small button deeply into a recessed socket. I understand the need for safety, but not to the point of making something difficult to use. Overall, the controls are simple and intuitive and are sealed behind a thick clear vinyl sheet to protect it from the elements.
All in all, I am fairly pleased with this thrower, despite its shortcomings. No thrower is without its drawbacks so it really depends on the type of snow one sees and selecting the proper machine to do the job. For the homeowner who gets mostly mild-moderate snow falls that are powdery and they are looking for a maintenance-free thrower that is quiet, easy to use, and lightweight, this should fit the bill nicely. Owners in the lake-effect areas who normally see lots of wet heavy snowfalls should avoid this unit. It just cannot handle that type of snow and any owner trying to clear a big driveway of that stuff with this thrower would just end up more frustrated than anything.
Top reviews from other countries

After the 5th snow fall the Auger stopped running as well as the 2nd stage. Something is spinning inside, but not running the Auger, probably the drive. Usually I would take this machine apart to fix it, but based on the performance of this machine it's not worth my time. For $1500 I paid for this, it holds no torch compared to other $1500 gas powered snow blowers with electric starts.
I learned my lesson, my advice is fix the auto shut off when it's under a workload. It's to weak of an electric motor to handle a real snow fall.


Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on January 8, 2018
After the 5th snow fall the Auger stopped running as well as the 2nd stage. Something is spinning inside, but not running the Auger, probably the drive. Usually I would take this machine apart to fix it, but based on the performance of this machine it's not worth my time. For $1500 I paid for this, it holds no torch compared to other $1500 gas powered snow blowers with electric starts.
I learned my lesson, my advice is fix the auto shut off when it's under a workload. It's to weak of an electric motor to handle a real snow fall.




