Is the Toro Power Max 824 OE worth it over a single-stage blower?

For deep, wet snow and long driveways, yes. The two-stage design throws snow farther and clears faster than a single-stage unit. For light snow and small walks, a lighter single-stage machine is easier to handle.

How does it compare with the Toro Power Max 826?

The 826 adds a wider clearing width and a larger engine. The 824 is easier to store and maneuver, while the 826 suits bigger driveways and heavier snowfall.

Does it have electric start?

Yes. A push-button electric starter is built in, so you do not have to pull a cord in freezing weather. It still runs on gas.

Will it work on a gravel driveway?

Yes, with the adjustable skids set to raise the scraper. That keeps the auger from digging into loose gravel. Reset the skids lower for asphalt or concrete.

What is included with the snow blower?

The machine ships with its engine, steel chute, augers and self-propelled drive assembled or partly assembled. You add gas and oil before first use; check the manual for the exact setup steps.

How much snow can it handle?

The 50 cm intake and two-stage auger clear deep snow and plow banks in passes. Very deep drifts may need a slower pace or a second pass.

Where is the Toro Power Max 824 OE Two-Stage Snow Blower cheapest?

At Clive Power Equipment, for $900.00, 36% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.

What do buyers say about the Toro Power Max 824 OE Two-Stage Snow Blower?

Rated 4.1 out of 5 from 741 ratings.

Where can I buy the Toro Power Max 824 OE Two-Stage Snow Blower?

13 stores we checked sell it, including Clive Power Equipment, Arlington Power Equipment, Stark Street Lawn & Garden, Arco Lawn Equipment, Erie Power Equipment.