Best Westinghouse Snow Blowers (2026)

The WSnow22 is the widest and highest-rated machine in the Westinghouse corded range, with a 22-inch path and a stated 840 pounds of snow per minute. A rubber-tipped steel auger scrapes down to the pavement and tolerates frozen slush better than a plastic one, which is the main reason to choose it over the cheaper siblings.

Compared with the WSnow20 it gives you 2 more inches of path and roughly 24 percent more rated capacity, since the smaller model is quoted at 680 pounds per minute. Against the WSnow23 it has a slightly higher capacity number, although the 23-inch machine is a hair wider. The dual LED lights and 7-inch snow-grabbing wheels make early-morning clearing easier.

Ownership is minimal: no oil, no spark plug, no carburetor. Keep a heavy outdoor extension cord for it, inspect the rubber tips each season and clear any jam with the plug pulled. It is a single-stage machine, so it will not cut through a plow berm. If you need the strongest corded option and only one machine, this is the one to buy.

The WSnow23 adds one more inch of path over the WSnow22 and keeps the 1,800 watt corded motor and 25-foot throw. The listing quotes 800 pounds per minute, a little under the 22-inch model, so the extra width does not translate into more rated capacity.

That tradeoff is worth understanding. A wider housing spreads the same motor over a larger path, which can mean slightly slower auger speed in dense snow. If your drive is long and mostly light snow, the extra inch saves a few passes. If it is heavy and wet, the WSnow22 is the better pick.

The WSnow23 uses the same easy-start push-button design and dual LED lights as the rest of the range, and the cord rules apply. Use a heavy-gauge cord as short as practical. Measure your garage doorway before choosing it, because one extra inch of body width can matter in a tight storage spot.

The WSnow20 is the entry model with a rubber-tipped steel auger, a 20-inch path and a stated 680 pounds per minute. It uses the same 1,800 watt motor as its larger siblings but spreads it over a smaller path.

The steel auger is the key detail against the WSnow20D below, which swaps in a plastic auger with otherwise matching figures. Compared with the WSnow22 it loses 2 inches of path and 160 pounds per minute of rated capacity, but it is lighter and costs less.

For a one- or two-car paved drive close to an outlet, it is enough machine. Keep the cord clear of the work area and inspect the rubber tips each season. Many owners start here and move up only if the drive proves too long for the smaller path.

The WSnow20D shares the WSnow20's 20-inch path, 1,800 watt motor and 680 pound per minute rating, but it uses a plastic auger. The chute rotates 180 degrees and throws snow up to 25 feet.

Plastic keeps weight and cost down, but it chips on ice ridges, frozen slush and sharp pavement edges. If your drive is smooth and your snow is mostly fresh powder, the difference may never show. If you have rough pavement or plow ridges, spend a bit more for the steel-auger WSnow20.

Other than the auger, ownership is the same as the rest of the range: a heavy cord, a quick wipe-down after use and a cord check each season. If you are undecided between the two 20-inch models, buy the steel one.