
PowerSmart 24" 212cc, 6F/2R Speeds
7.3Good · out of 10$999.99 Price on Sep 30, 2026 · may have changed- Stated: 24 in · Two-stage · Gas
- Two-stage snow blowers

Product images: Amazon listings
Written from the listing's specs, not from our own use · How we rate
If you're after a 24-inch clearing path, the PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) delivers, with a 21-inch intake and warm handles on top. Think of it for a typical suburban drive and the walk to the door: 7.3/10 on what its listing documents.
| Brand | PowerSmart |
|---|---|
| Category | Two-stage snow blowers |
| Clearing width | 24 in |
| Stages | Two-stage |
| Power source | Gas |
| Intake height | 21 in |
| Engine | 212cc |
| Start | Electric (120 V) + recoil backup |
| Drive | Self-propelled, 6F/2R |
| Speeds | 6 forward, 2 reverse |
| Heated grips | Yes, per the listing |
| Lights | LED, per the listing |
| Tires | 13 in |
| Snow moved | 2,400 lb/min (maker's figure) |
| Stated weight | 187 lb |
| ASIN | B0DRCSHHNG |
Full listing title: PowerSmart 24-Inch Gas Snow Blower with 212cc Engine, Electric Start, and 6 Forward/2 Reverse Speeds, Two-Stage, Self-Propelled Snow Blower with LED Lights
| Clearing width | Exact listing source |
|---|
Two other gas two-stage machines about as wide, closest to it on our rating, each with a dated price.



The clearing width the listing states, with a 21-inch intake. On our planner's maths (4 inches of overlap per pass), a 20-foot-wide two-car drive is 12 passes at this width, and a 4-foot sidewalk 3. The stated throw is up to 50 feet; wet snow lands shorter.
What it has going for it
21" intake height. How tall the snow can stand before you take it in two bites. At 20 inches and up, the housing takes a deep overnight dump and a good part of the plough ridge in one go.
Heated grips. Warm hands on the handlebar, which is the difference between a pleasant half hour and counting the passes on a minus-10 morning.
Two-car drive: at 24 inches it's 12 passes on a 20-foot-wide drive, on our planner's maths. The 21-inch intake takes a normal overnight dump in one bite; the plough ridge, top first. Plug-in electric start, per the listing, so the 6 a.m. part is a button.
Long country lane: a 12-foot lane is 8 passes, so a 200-foot lane means about 1,600 feet of walking behind it. The drive does the pulling, per the listing. Up to 50 feet of throw keeps the banks from creeping in by February.
The seller states, word for word, in the PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) listing:
Featuring a convenient 120V electric start system, you can easily start the snow thrower with the push of a button, even in the coldest conditions.
6 forward and 2 reverse speed settings and Hand-Warmers to protect your hands from freezing temperatures, LED light for clear visibility even during nighttime operation.
The 13-inch snow tires provide excellent traction on slippery surfaces, and the skid shoes can be adjusted for different surfaces.
Their words and their figures, not our measurements. A stated throw distance is a fluffy-snow number, and no listing tells you how it handles the plough ridge after a March storm.

What the PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) listing names:
The owner's manual has the last word on oil, fuel, charging and shear pins; it ships with the machine, so read it before the first storm.

On Sep 30, 2026, that price put it around the middle of the 18 gas two-stage snow blowers we have a recent price for.
The online price is the machine alone. Oil, fuel stabilizer, a few spare shear pins and, if it lives outside, a cover come on top every season.
The button opens the exact listing (ASIN B0DRCSHHNG), where today's price, stock and seller apply.

A wider drive, fewer passes? The Honda HSS928AATD 28" Two-Stage (8.5/10) clears 28 inches, per its listing.
No gas can in the garage? The EGO SNT2400 24" Two-Stage, Bare Tool (9.3/10) runs on 56V batteries, rated by its maker at up to an 18-car driveway per charge.
Our take
The PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) earns its place with a 24-inch clearing path and a 21-inch intake. There are no buyer reviews to check it against yet, which makes it a bet on the listing. Where it falls short: no word on the warranty. We'd pick it if your hands are the first thing to give up in the cold; otherwise, put it next to the Husqvarna ST124 24" 212cc first.
Check the listing for what you have to put together before the first start. It weighs 187 lb, so have a second pair of hands for the box. Fill it with fresh gas and check the oil before you need it.
Plug the start cord into the garage outlet and press the button (the pull cord is the backup). At 24 inches a pass, a 20-foot drive is 12 passes. Switch the grips on before you leave the garage.
Keep a few spare shear pins on the shelf, and clear a clogged chute with a stick, never your hand. Our safety guide explains why.
Stabilize the fuel or run it dry, as the manual says, and change the oil. Our summer storage guide has the April checklist.
Before the PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) ships, check your storage space: it weighs 187 lb, per the listing, so plan the spot it lives in and the path out of it.
Measure the width: at 24 inches, a 20-foot drive takes 12 passes on our planner's maths. Our clearing-width planner does yours in a minute.
The skid shoes adjust, per the listing. On gravel, the housing has to ride high enough not to pick up stones. Our gravel vs paved guide shows the setting.
Measure the garage corner and the door, and keep a dry shelf for oil, stabilizer and spare pins. Our summer storage guide covers the off-season.
Do it in November, not in the first storm. Our starting guide lists what to check.
How the PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) stacks up against the closest alternative, the Husqvarna ST124 24" 212cc.
| Criterion | PowerSmart 24" 212cc, 6F/2R Speeds | Husqvarna ST124 24" 212cc |
|---|---|---|
| Our rating | 7.3/10 | 7.3/10 |
| Intake height | 21 in | Not stated |
| Throw distance | 50 ft | Not stated |
| Drive | Self-propelled, 6F/2R | Not stated |
| Start | Electric + recoil | Not stated |
Both score 7.3/10. The PowerSmart 24" 212cc (6F/2R Speeds) brings a taller intake (21 in) and a longer stated throw (50 ft), so it has the edge on paper.
We rate it 7.3/10 (good). The rating comes from its documented listing alone, as no customer-review record is captured yet.
The listing states a 24 in clearing width for a two-stage machine. Those are the seller's best-case numbers: wet, heavy snow and the packed ridge the plough leaves both cut the throw short. Our clearing-width planner counts how many passes your driveway takes at that width.
Fresh fuel (with a stabilizer if it sits for weeks), the engine oil grade its manual names, a couple of spare shear pins and a dry corner of the garage. Fuel it and start it outdoors only: the exhaust carries carbon monoxide.
Its listing states a 24-inch clearing path, a 21-inch intake, heated grips, a throw of up to 50 feet, a 212cc engine and 120 V plug-in electric start. These are the seller's figures, not our measurements: how it copes with your snow, your surface and the plough ridge can't be read from a listing.
Your driveway: measure the width: at 24 inches, a 20-foot drive takes 12 passes on our planner's maths. Our clearing-width planner does yours in a minute. Gravel or paved: the skid shoes adjust, per the listing. On gravel, the housing has to ride high enough not to pick up stones. Our gravel vs paved guide shows the setting. Fuel, oil and storage: measure the garage corner and the door, and keep a dry shelf for oil, stabilizer and spare pins. Our summer storage guide covers the off-season. The first start: do it in November, not in the first storm. Our starting guide lists what to check.
We link to the exact listing on Amazon, where today's price, stock and seller apply. It is an affiliate link, and it has no effect on the rating.
No, we haven't used it ourselves. Everything on this page comes from its listing, read line by line and weighed the way our methodology page explains.