The Toro Power Clear e21 39901 is a 21-inch cordless single-stage snow blower supplied with a 7.5Ah battery and charger. Its strongest reason for consideration is straightforward: a paved driveway and an existing investment in Toro’s compatible 60V battery system.
Still comparing? See our five electric snow blower picks side by side, including exact battery kits, corded options and current Amazon links.
Our take: a paved-driveway candidate for Toro battery owners. This is a push machine, so it does not provide powered wheel drive. Compare it with other single-stage kits for regular clearing, and move to a two-stage shortlist if deep snow and compacted banks are routine.
Shopping note: We could not verify an exact Amazon offer for the 39901 kit during our September 13, 2026 check. We have not added an Amazon button that would lead to a cover, part or different model.
Who should consider the Toro 39901?
Start here if your main job is clearing a paved driveway and you prefer a single-stage machine over a larger two-stage unit. Toro positions this model for medium-sized driveways and ordinary snowfalls; that is a more useful starting point than assuming a maximum throw-distance claim describes every storm.
Battery ownership may make the Toro more appealing, but it should be the second decision. First decide whether a push single-stage machine suits the surface, snow and effort involved. Someone who needs powered travel will not fix that mismatch simply by reusing a mower battery.
The kit details to check
| Item | Toro 39901 | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| System | 21-inch single-stage, push | No powered wheel drive. |
| Battery | 60V MAX L405, 7.5Ah / 405Wh | The complete-kit battery, not an assumed extra. |
| Charging | Charger included | Check contents when comparing sellers. |
| Auger | All-steel Power Edge | Intended for clearing down to pavement. |
| Throw distance | Up to 40 feet, according to Toro | Varies with snow and conditions. |
39901 and 39901T are different purchase packages. The T listing is the tool-only version. A lower advertised price is not a fair comparison unless you already own suitable batteries and a charger. Confirm the full model number and included accessories before paying.
How we would judge driveway fit
Think about the snow you must clear at the hardest part of the driveway, not just the open middle. A street-plow ridge, narrow exit or limited place to throw snow can dominate the job. For regular fresh accumulations on pavement, a single-stage machine can be a sensible category to compare. Repeated deep or compacted snow calls for a different shortlist.
The single-stage versus two-stage guide explains that choice. If your driveway is gravel, this pavement-clearing design should not be treated as a default recommendation; choose equipment and a setup approved for the surface. For more demanding conditions, consult our heavy and wet snow guide.
Will your Toro mower battery help?
A compatible Toro Flex-Force battery can make ownership more convenient, particularly if it provides a spare while another battery charges. Check the battery model against the snow blower’s instructions. A pack being compatible does not mean it will deliver the same runtime as the supplied 7.5Ah battery.
Do not compare batteries across brands by amp-hours alone, and do not assume another company’s 60V battery fits. Our mower battery compatibility guide helps separate brand, platform and capacity. For an existing Toro owner, the practical calculation is the total cost of the machine plus any additional compatible capacity actually needed.
Toro e21 versus EGO SNT2134
The EGO SNT2134 review provides a useful alternative comparison. Both models are 21-inch push single-stage machines. The EGO kit includes two 6.0Ah batteries and heated grips; the Toro 39901 kit includes one 7.5Ah L405 battery. Those are different battery systems, and the numbers alone do not establish a measured runtime winner.
We would compare platform ownership, handling, complete-kit price and the seller’s service arrangements before deciding. If you are starting without batteries, the purchase should stand on its own merits rather than a hypothetical saving from tools you might buy later.
Availability and ownership checks
The Toro 39901 appears in Toro’s product documentation, but we did not verify a matching Amazon purchase offer. That does not establish that the model is unavailable from every retailer. It means we cannot provide the exact verified Amazon buying route we require for a product button.
If you locate a local or online offer, verify the model, battery, charger, delivery date and return policy. Ask how service will be handled and confirm the written warranty terms. A seller’s ability to support the machine is part of the buying decision, especially if snow removal is time-sensitive.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Toro 39901 self-propelled?
No. Toro lists its drive system as push. Do not confuse it with other Toro models that have powered travel.
Does 39901 include a battery?
Yes. This review covers the kit with one 7.5Ah battery and a charger. Check carefully if the listing says 39901T.
Is the 40-foot throw distance guaranteed?
No. It is a manufacturer maximum. Snow density and conditions affect actual distance, and we have not independently tested it.
Our recommendation
Consider the Toro e21 39901 for a paved-driveway job when its kit price and battery platform make sense. If an exact offer is difficult to find, compare a verified alternative rather than choosing an ambiguous listing. For deeper snow or a need for powered travel, change the machine class first.
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How we assessed it: This research-based review uses Toro’s 39901 product specifications, Flex-Force model documentation and kit information. We have not personally tested the machine or measured its runtime or snow-clearing performance. The photos are Toro manufacturer images.