What is the volts / Hz / watts / RPM? How does it compare to Pro-Series Patio Lawn Deck Garden Yard Waste Leaf Sweep Off Electric Mighty Pro Blower?
1783476
ok 110volts 60hz i don`t compare it them it can do ok at those thing but i got it for blowing off my motorcycle after washing it works great for that.
1783477
this is a small hand held Dryer I use it for Drying my motor bike after washing it's very powerful but i don't think suitable for yard work !
37746
Not sure, but it is a 2 speed blower, greenworks website may have more. I will tell you that this blower is for light work and dry debris. I use it for walkways and our parking lot, but i know it won't work well on grass for moving heavy leaves. Hope this helps.
324211
I have experience with this issue firsthand. The Powerland generator did not produce what is called "clean" electric. The fluctuations in current, etc. were too significant for safe use with delicate electronics. I strongly recommend that you research the particular generators you are considering and get actual data regarding the output fluctuations. I think most electricians would recommend that your fluctuations are not more than +/- a few percent. This Powerland generator produced such "dirty" electric that even with a separate electric purifier that I added, the purifier would reject the Powerland's electric supply. I have experience with this issue firsthand. The Powerland generator did not produce what is called "clean" electric. The fluctuations in current, etc. were too significant for safe use with delicate electronics. I strongly recommend that you research the particular generators you are considering and get actual data regarding the output fluctuations. I think most electricians would recommend that your fluctuations are not more than +/- a few percent. This Powerland generator produced such "dirty" electric that even with a separate electric purifier that I added, the... » Read More I have experience with this issue firsthand. The Powerland generator did not produce what is called "clean" electric. The fluctuations in current, etc. were too significant for safe use with delicate electronics. I strongly recommend that you research the particular generators you are considering and get actual data regarding the output fluctuations. I think most electricians would recommend that your fluctuations are not more than +/- a few percent. This Powerland generator produced such "dirty" electric that even with a separate electric purifier that I added, the purifier would reject the Powerland's electric supply. « Show Less
524203
The voltage is 120 volts, 53 watts, .47 amps. The unit is very good looking. I bought two of them and I am not satisfied with the performance. The fan is three speed with an ionizer. The high speed is quite noisy and nerve wracking when trying to sleep or watching tv. The fan does not do a good job of cleaning the air of dust. I vacuum the prefilter once a month. It definitely is full of dust about 1/8th inch thick. We let the filter run 24 hours a day in the bedroom and living room and still have to dust the furniture once a week. I thought with a filter with the high price tag would do a better job but I was wrong. The 30 day return policy had already elapsed when I discovered the poor performance. The voltage is 120 volts, 53 watts, .47 amps. The unit is very good looking. I bought two of them and I am not satisfied with the performance. The fan is three speed with an ionizer. The high speed is quite noisy and nerve wracking when trying to sleep or watching tv. The fan does not do a good job of cleaning the air of dust. I vacuum the prefilter once a month. It definitely is full of dust about 1/8th inch thick. We let the filter run 24 hours a day in the bedroom and living room and still have to dust the furniture once a week. I thought with a filter with the high price tag would do a... » Read More The voltage is 120 volts, 53 watts, .47 amps. The unit is very good looking. I bought two of them and I am not satisfied with the performance. The fan is three speed with an ionizer. The high speed is quite noisy and nerve wracking when trying to sleep or watching tv. The fan does not do a good job of cleaning the air of dust. I vacuum the prefilter once a month. It definitely is full of dust about 1/8th inch thick. We let the filter run 24 hours a day in the bedroom and living room and still have to dust the furniture once a week. I thought with a filter with the high price tag would do a better job but I was wrong. The 30 day return policy had already elapsed when I discovered the poor performance. « Show Less
1586505
Is a 5 on 10. Not powerful enough to blow leaves off grass. I use it for drive-way, patio and between plants.
2191387
Yes you are correct, it is electric 120 volt. My wife uses it more than I do and she tells me that it works great and is easy to use. Far less messy than a blower for picking up leaves a small stuff. Hopes this helps.
859317
It says 10 amps. 60 Hz. I have a small place and it's good . The suction is good and also don't have a lot of carpet . If you have a house with carpet all over I wouldn't recommend it's light weight which is good but I think it could be a little better quality. I like it for what I need but I am glad I don't have a lot of carpet to vacuum. Maybe it's just me because I am use to a Dyson or heavier vacuum that I just might not be use to a lightweight vacuum.
2079437
The Pro has more power. The power cord is thicker, so there is probably a bigger coil.
1877325
Hi, It is only 110V input. 1A, 8000-30000 rpm. Not for hard work. Do not recommend to anyone. cheap material. on off switch is dead after a few usage.
1648430
It's not very powerful since its only 6 volts It drives true the grass but it moves very slow .. a 12 volts will definitely do alot better on grass
2205007
My powerland is a 10k watts.... My other gen was a 5500 .... I forget the name but it came from lowes.....
532115
Aurelia, let me go check out the manual, which by the way, really does stink; I must admit the manual stinks. Lookit that: not only does it not mention the wattage range, there is no Underwriter's Laboratory information. Nor is there an information regarding the engine's power. I guess we would mark this up as a con. I do not see a switch on the machine from 110/120 to 220/240.
1468569
I cannot compare to the Weed Eater mentioned, as I do not have it. However the B&D; LSW36 is excellent and I am in my second year of use. Does a great job on sidewalks, two proches I have, two car garage floor and driveway areas. Really clears off debris, unless wet grass and then I am not sure any but an industrial gas blower would move wet grass.
72244
Guys, don't mix Volts and Watts. ynashatz, if there was a clipper with 220 Watts of power, I would pay $700-$8-- for each (I am always power hungry)But "A Reader got it right". No hard feelings, just want to help those that might ask the same question. It is 45 Watts, 220-240 Volts and 50 Hertz (50 cycles per second).
63344
The Pro 8CH uses and in-line AC-DC converter. The sticker on the bottom lists the input voltage as 100-240 volt, 50/60 Hz 1.0 amp...so it looks like it's designed to handle pretty sloppy power, here in the US or over in Europe/Asia.
1441241
150 rpms, unless you apply pressure than about 100. It's pretty terrible in all respects, stay away. I'd check out black n decker instead
1330461
Yes, mine did. Consider this equipment to be an option to a "broom" rather than an electric or gas powered blower. I use our Earthwise to "sweep" the contrete patio, driveway and front sidewalk, a 20-25 estimated run time. The recharge time is relatively fast, too.Dry leaves are moved easier than wet. Our property is "natural" so I cannot address the law question from experience. I am very happy with this lightweight sweeper.