The machine

The Yarbo Snow Blower, in full detail.

Every number on this page comes from Yarbo's published specs — this is the exact machine we map, install, and stand behind.

❄ Snow Blower deliveries begin in September — mapped and ordered now means installed before the first storm.

Studio shot of the yellow-and-black Yarbo snow blower robot on rubber tracks

One Core, four seasons

The Snow Blower rides on the Yarbo Core — the same self-driving, RTK-guided tracked base that takes a mower deck in summer and a leaf blower in fall. Buy the machine once and swap what it carries; that's why our lawn company runs a snow company.

It navigates by fused RTK-GPS, vision, and onboard sensors, connects over 4G, and manages its own charging through a storm. Your part is watching from the window.

In motion

Watch it work.

Capabilities

What it does, shown properly.

The robot clearing a wide black driveway in front of a large home, throwing a tall arc of snow onto the lawn

24″ per pass, 12″ deep

A 24-inch clearing width and up to 12 inches of intake per pass. Deep storms just mean layered passes — it never bites more than it can chew.

The robot working through deep snow beside a fence, labeled with its 12-inch intake height

Adjustable intake height

The auger height adjusts per zone — full depth on asphalt, raised to skim safely over pavers and gravel.

The robot throwing snow with the deflector angle range of minus 5 to 50 degrees illustrated

Throw distance: dialed, not guessed

The deflector sweeps from −5° to 50°: aim low to throw up to 40 feet, high to drop snow just 6 feet away.

The robot cutting through a deep snow trench with the chute rotation range of minus 10 to 190 degrees illustrated

Direction: anywhere in a half circle

The chute rotates −10° to 190° — left, right, or anywhere between — so snow lands exactly where your throw plan says.

App screenshot of Spiral route mode selected while the robot clears a circular driveway around a fountain

Spiral Mode for circular drives

Circular or semicircular driveway? Spiral Mode circles the center for quick, even coverage instead of awkward back-and-forth rows.

App screenshot of per-zone sidewalk settings: auger speed modes, route pattern, minimum height, and deflector angle

Every zone gets its own rules

Per zone, the app sets auger speed (Quiet through Turbo), route pattern, intake height, and deflector range — the sidewalk can run quieter and shallower than the driveway.

Aerial view of a property with three mapped clearing areas outlined across the driveway, patio, and sidewalk

Map the whole property

Driveway, walkways, patio, and the public sidewalk each map as their own zone with their own schedule — cleared in one run.

The robot clearing a gravel driveway with an inset showing the raised auger skimming above the stones

The gravel answer

Yarbo's official guidance is paved — but the intake raises about 2 inches to skim gravel, and the metal chute shrugs off incidental stones. We confirm your surface honestly at the assessment.

Close-up of the tracked drivetrain with steel traction spikes biting into ice

Spiked tracks for ice

Steel traction spikes and a deep-bite tread keep the robot planted on packed snow, ice, and grades up to 36%.

Specifications

The numbers

Clearing width
24 in per pass
Intake depth
Up to 12 in, adjustable height
Throw distance
6–40 ft
Deflector angle
−5° to 50°
Chute rotation
−10° to 190°
Auger modes
Quiet · Mild · Robust · Turbo
Route patterns
Parallel · Spiral · Slope
Design
Two-stage auger + impeller
Cold rating
Operates to −13 °F (−25 °C)
Battery
38.4 Ah Y Series pack
Charging
~1.5 h fast charge; auto-docks ~20%, resumes ~80%
Drive
Tracks with steel traction spikes; grades to 36%
Construction
Q355 steel (355 MPa) · IPX5 water resistance
Positioning
RTK: NetRTK (no base station) or Data Center (local, offline-capable)
Warranty
2-year standard; YarboCare extensions available

What's in the box

The full kit

  • Yarbo Core (the self-driving base)
  • Snow Blower Module
  • Y Series Battery
  • Docking Station
  • Wired Charger
  • Data Center (RTK base station)
  • Snow Track set
  • Installation & Tool Kit
  • Cleaning Shovel
  • Tow Hitch

Two RTK options are included in the design: NetRTKdelivers corrections over the network with zero hardware to mount, while the included Data Center creates a local RTK base station over radio — centimeter accuracy even with no internet. We pick the right one for your site during setup.

Accessories & modules

Bolt-on upgrades

Prices shown are Yarbo MSRP; installed pricing is quoted with your site plan.

Pricing

What it costs

Snow only

$4,999 MSRP

Yarbo Core + Snow Blower Module — the full kit above.

Mow + snow combo

$7,199 MSRP

Core + Lawn Mower Pro + Snow Blower — one robot, all four seasons.

Installation (antenna or Data Center placement, dock power, mapping) depends on your site, so the full installed number is quoted after we've seen your map. Financing programs like Yarbo Pay exist — your crew will walk you through current offers. Prefer full service instead of ownership? See the managed plan.

Start with your driveway, not a brochure.