Leaf Blowers Make Removing Debris Easier

Home owners mow lawns every year. In some instances, there may be times they have to remove the excess grass cuttings and in the fall, leaves or debris falling from trees unto the yard which requires raking or the use of a leaf blower. The best selling leaf blowers will provide you with some of the most popular blowers on the market, and at reasonable prices to help you with this chore to make life easier.

Blowing leaves does require some careful planning and knowing how and when to use the tool to blow debris is very helpful. If you are on the fence about whether to use or not use a leaf blower, read the information below.

The following topics will be covered for further reading. Just select (by clicking on it) a topic of interest and you will be taken directly to that section. Or, you can scroll down to view them all.

• Leaf Blower Comparison Video
• Leaf Blower Comparison Chart
• Models of Blowers
  • Battery
  • Electric
  • Gas
  • Backpack
• Leaf Blower Safety Tips
• When To Use The Leaf Blower
• When Not To Blow
• How To Use Your Leaf Blower
• Standard Maintenance
  • Gas Powered Leaf Blowers
  • Electric Powered Leaf Blowers
  • Battery Powered Leaf Blowers
  • Cleaning Maintenance Video
    • Steps To Change Sparkplug
    • Steps To Change Fuel Filter
    • Steps To Change Air Filter
• Best Selling Leaf Blowers (Purchase Links)

Leaf Blower Comparison Video

Below is a video on the various types of leaf blowers. Take a look!

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Leaf Blower Comparison Chart

To aid you in your selection of leaf blowers, we have provided a comparison chart that compares over 35 leaf blowers at a glance. The comparison chart below will provide information on the following features to help you decide on the best blower for your needs.

• Manufacture – The company that made the blower
• Model Number – The model number of the blower
• Type – Back, Battery, Electric or Gas Powered
• Price – Cost of the blower at time of review
• ASIN # – Amazon’s number assigned to the product
• Tool Weight – Total weight of tool out of the box
• Engine – In cc’s for gas powered, Volts for battery powered and Amps for electric powered leaf blowers
• Warranty – Number of years for limited warranty by manufacture
• Origin – Country of Origin USA, China or Mexico
• Dimensions – Length, Width and Height of tool
• CARB Compliant – Yes or no

Note: In the “type” column “Back” represents backpack leaf blower models that are all powered by gasoline.

	BEST SELLING LEAF BLOWERS
Manufacture	Model #	Type	Price	ASIN #	Weight	Engine	Warranty	Origin	Dimensions	CARB
Husqvarna	350BT	Back	$319.95	B002FU5SKU	22.5 lbs.	50.2cc	2-Years	USA	14.5×17.5×19″	Yes
*Husqvarna	130BT	Back	$249.99	B00EWFEWUI	18.4 lbs.	29.5cc	2-Years	USA	15.8×13.1×18″	No
Husqvarna	150BT	Back	$297.03	B004FOIPQS	22.5 lbs.	50.2cc	2-Years	USA	50x20x15″	No
Husqvarna	560BTS	Back	$399.95	B0063PKKLA	23.2 lbs.	65.6cc	2-Years	USA	21.8×21.2×21″	No
Husqvarna	570BT	Back	$475.00	B008JL05I4	24.5 lbs.	65.6cc	2-Years	USA	21.8×21.2×21.2″	No
Husqvarna	580BTS	Back	$539.99	B009ROQNBA	25.8 lbs.	75.6cc	2-Years	USA	21x21x22″	No
Makita	BBX7600N	Back	$469.00	B00ABB830M	22.6 lbs.	75.6cc	1-Year	China	14.8×19.7×21.3″	Yes
Troy-Bilt	TB4BP	Back	$229.99	B005BFMG88	21.8 lbs.	32cc	2-Years	USA	21.3×19.4×16.1″	No
Troy-Bilt	TB2BP	Back	$199.00	B000ZJUOUW	17.8 lbs	27cc	2-Years	USA	19×19.8×15.8″	No
Black & Decker	LSW20	Battery	$88.00	B00602J2ZQ	3.7 lbs.	20 Volt	2-Years	China	37×10.9×6.3″	No
Black & Decker	LSW36	Battery	$123.95	B00AXTO41E	4.7 lbs.	40 Volt	3-Years	China	14.6×10.6×6.3″	No
Black & Decker	NSW18	Battery	$68.86	B00602J2IS	4.8 lbs.	18 Volt	2-Years	China	37×10.5×6.5″	No
Black & Decker	LSWV36	Battery	$149.00	B006Z63K1O	6.9 lbs.	40 Volt	2-Years	China	37×8.5×20.4″	No
Dewalt	DCBL720P1	Battery	$199.00	B00TL72F2E	9.7 lbs.	20 Volt	2-Years	China	15.2×7.8×23.4″	No
Dewalt	DCBL790H1	Battery	$369.00	B00TF02TJG	15.7 lbs.	40 Volt	3-Years	China	15.5×22.3×10.4″	No
GreenWorks	24252	Battery	$114.99	B00AW72V4O	3.3 lbs.	40 Volt	4-Years	USA	31x7x10″	No
GreenWorks	24322	Battery	$186.99	B00DRBBRVU	5.6 lbs.	40 Volt	4-Years	China	32.5×8.5×11″	No
GreenWorks	24352	Battery	$91.98	B00LK2MGKE	6.5 lbs.	24 Volt	4-Years	China	17.7×6.9×10.3″	No
Oregon	BL300-A6	Battery	$299.00	B00V6SQOP0	8.9 lbs.	40 Volt	3-Years	China	31.2×5.5×11.5″	No
WORX	WG545.1	Battery	$96.00	B00EOIWKU2	3.5 lbs.	20 Volt	3-Years	China	20x7x8″	No
Black & Decker	BV5600	Electric	$62.80	B00FREQBXE	13.6 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	China	15.6×20.8×9.9″	No
Black & Decker	BV3600	Electric	$49.97	B007VSQFIU	8.1 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	China	38×9.9×20.8″	No
Black & Decker	BV6000	Electric	$79.97	B00FREQC10	6 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	China	15.6×20.8×9.9″	No
Black & Decker	BV6600	Electric	$89.97	B00FREQBVQ	14.8 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	China	15.6×20.8×9.9″	No
GreenWorks	24012	Electric	$29.98	B0030BG1CC	4.5 lbs.	7 Amp	4-Years	USA	N/A	No
*GreenWorks	24072	Electric	$42.44	B0030BG1DQ	9.3 lbs.	12 Amp	4-Years	USA	50x22x38.5″	No
*LawnMaster	BL705	Electric	$30.18	B00845V2BO	4 lbs.	8 Amp	2-Years	China	36.2×6.5×9.6″	No
Toro	51609	Electric	$89.99	B007POATV4	10 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	Mexico	41x9x14″	No
Toro	51619	Electric	$74.97	B00SBPFREU	8.4 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	Mexico	9x41x14″	No
Toro	51621	Electric	$99.00	B00TNCJU3E	8.9 lbs.	12 Amp	2-Years	Mexico	45x9x14″	No
WORX	WG505	Electric	$75.65	B00LQZP2D8	11 lbs.	12 Amp	3-Years	China	20x15x9″	No
Hitachi	RB24EAP	Gas	$129.00	B003VYC31Q	8.6 lbs.	23.9c	7-Years	USA	13x9x8″	Yes
Husqvarna	952711925	Gas	$145.00	B002P2ZVQ4	9.4 lbs.	28cc	2-Years	USA	38x16x8″	Yes
Husqvarna	125BVx	Gas	$199.00	B00280MUZ8	9.6 lbs.	28cc	2-Years	USA	38.5x9x14″	Yes
Makita	BHX2500CA	Gas	$179.00	B001ASHLSU	9.8 lbs.	24.5cc	2-Years	N/A	14x11x16″	Yes
Poulan Pro	967281501	Gas	$109.99	B00GAS7MTS	9.4 lbs.	25cc	2-Years	USA	36x11x13″	No
Tanaka	TRB24EAP	Gas	$139.99	B003VYC320	8.6 lbs.	23.9cc	7-Years	China	11×17.3×15″	Yes
Troy-Bilt	TB2BV	Gas	$154.99	B006JAYUU6	12 lbs.	27cc	2-Years	USA	18×15.8×17.8″	No
Weed Eater	FB25	Gas	$79.98	B003306XI2	8.1 lbs.	25cc	2-Years	N/A	14.3×8.4×11.2″	No

*Discontinued by manufacture.

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Models of Blowers

The models of leaf blowers come in four basic types:

• Battery
• Electric
• Gas
• Backpack

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Battery Powered Leaf Blowers

The leaf blowers that are battery powered will provide you with instant start without the pulling of a cord or having an electric cord in your way while blowing debris.

The tool will provide power up to the limit of the time the battery will provide. The blowing times will vary from each manufacture between 10 to 45 minutes, depending upon the battery being used in the tool. You may consider buying a backup battery to extend the work time so that you can complete the job all in one day.

Another negative about battery models is that the battery requires charging after every use. In some cases, recharging the battery will take up to four hours or more, again depending upon the battery.

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Electric Powered Leaf Blowers

The electric leaf blowers will vary from the amount of amps the motor will produce. The speeds can be varied depending upon the blowing situation. The tool will start immediately and requires no gasoline or battery to power it.

The biggest drawback to electric leaf blowers is that it must be connected to a power source with the use of an extension cord. Be sure to purchase the extension cord based on the recommendation in the owner’s manual. You cannot use an extension cord that is greater than 100 feet or you will begin to experience a loss of power for each foot longer than 100 feet.

Be sure that the extension cord being used will allow you to reach the furthest point from the electrical source of the area that needs to be blown. If not, you might want to consider using a gas-powered or battery powered leaf blower.

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Gas Powered Leaf Blowers

Gas powered leaf blowers are the most popular models being used today. They can provide sufficient power for you to complete the job all in one day, without having to refill the gas tank on most models.

The biggest deficiencies of gas powered leaf blowers are:

• Need of Gasoline
• Oil
• Maintenance
• Proper removal of old gas
• Storage of extra gasoline
• More expensive than battery or electrical powered models

It’s always best with gas models to add a gasoline stabilizer to the fuel which will extend the freshness of the gas. Add the stabilizer to the fuel when you get a fresh batch of gas. By adding a fuel stabilizer you extend the life of the gas for up to one year. The same is true for gasoline being stored for later use. If the storage time of gasoline is longer than thirty (30) days, it is considered old and needs to be replaced with fresh fuel if a fuel stabilizer is not added.

If you know that your gasoline will be sitting around for a period longer than thirty days, it’s recommended a stabilizer to be added into mixture. Otherwise, you will have to dispose of the old gas based on your local ordinances. Keeping the old fuel longer than thirty days will cause engine problems or difficulty in starting them.

Note: Most of these gas models require octane of 87 and ethanol of no more than 15% and some models 10%. It’s best if you can get gas that contains no ethanol.

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Backpack Blower

A backpack blower actually fits to your back like a backpack you used when going to school. These models generally have more power to blow debris. It makes the leave blowing job much easier especially for large areas. This type of leaf blower is totally powered by gasoline and is the most expensive of all the models.

If you should have a small to medium size areas to blow, the battery, electric or gas powered hand-held models should do fine for these types of jobs.

There you have it, now, a decision must be made by you to decide on which type of leaf blower to use and which is best for your yard.

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Leaf Blower Safety Tips

Safety should always be your number one concern and priority when using any power tool and this is true for the leaf blower. Below are some safety tips to consider when using a leaf blower.

• Wear safety goggles for eye protection.
• Wear ear protection.
• Wear long pants to cover your legs and long-sleeved shirt to protect your arms.
• Wear gloves to protect your hands from dirt, cuts, and burns.
• Never point the blowing end of a leaf blower toward people or pets.
• Clear all obstructions from the yard so you don’t trip on anything while blowing the leaves.
• Be sure all pets and children are out of the yard before blowing.
• Check your local ordinances to determine the times of use.
• Blow the leaves to the side of the curb for the local town truck to pick them up or in a bag for garbage pickup, or in an area designated for them, or add an attachment that crunches them down to a size ratio to 12 to 1.

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When To Use The Leaf Blower

It is best to use it when the debris is dry and not wet and windy. So pick a day when it’s driest and calm as possible. You may have to check with your local municipality to determine the hours of operation for your tool. You can also use the leaf blower for the following situations:

• You can blow light snow off the driveway and sidewalks.
• Remove cobwebs from the garage rafters.
• Remove the lint buildup in a dryer vent exhaust.
• Scatter some puddles of water that linger on the sidewalk or driveway.
• Remove debris like fallen leaves, grass clippings, and thin twigs.

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When Not To Blow

There are times or conditions that you should know about before using your leaf blower. Below are some reasons for not using the leaf blower:

• For small jobs (use a rake).
• Do not use on gravel driveways.
• Do not use on bare dirt or any dusty surface.
• Do not blow after applying fertilizer, pesticides, and herbicides.

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How To Use Your Leaf Blower

You can use your leaf blower on a still day or a windy day if the wind is blowing in the direction you want to blow the leaves or debris to go. Generally, it is best to wait for a calm day and then go to work. Only blow the leaves or debris in one direction otherwise, you might find yourself be re-blowing in areas you already worked through.

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Standard Maintenance

Below are some tips on performing some standard maintenance on your leaf blower. Always refer to your owner’s manual for the maintenance that is required to keep the warranty in force.

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Gas Powered Blowers Maintenance

• Always use fresh gas. Gas stays fresh for 30 days unless you added a fuel stabilizer into the gas.
• Check the air filter before use and be sure it’s clean.
• Check the sparkplug. Replace it if warn or every two years.
• Check the fuel filter that it’s clean. Replace it if it’s dirty or clean it following manufacturer’s instructions in the owner’s manual.
• When storing your gas blower away, remove all gas from the fuel tank and pour it into the reserve tank. Start the machine and let it run until it dies. Store it away for the season.
• Always follow your owner’s manual for proper storage requirements.

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Electric Blowers Maintenance

If you should own an electric blower, be sure to do the following before storage.

• Check for air filter to ensure it’s clean.
• Check the extension cord for any cracks or nicks and if found, replace it.
• If your machine requires oil, follow the owners’ manual for proper maintenance.
• Store your machine away following the instructions in the owner’s manual.

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Battery Powered Blowers Maintenance

• Check the air filter to ensure that it’s clean.
• Check the battery to ensure it’s providing the proper voltage. Replace it if not.
• Follow manufactures instructions in the owner’s manual for proper storage.

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Cleaning Maintenance Video

Below is an excellent video on how to perform maintenance on a hand held gas-powered leaf blower. Video includes instructions for changing the spark plug, fuel filter, cleaning carburetor, and installing a new air filter. Take a look!

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Steps In Changing The Spark Plug

1. Remove the rubber cap from spark plug
2. Use a tool to unscrew the old spark plug
3. Insert new spark plug with the proper gap per manufacturer’s instructions in the owner’s manual
4. Tighten new spark plug
5. Re-insert the rubber cap on new spark plug

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Steps In Changing The Fuel Filter

1. Remove the fuel cap
2. Use a metal fish hook end to lift the old filter out of the tank
3. Use a screwdriver to remove the old fuel filter from the rubber hose
4. Insert the new fuel filter on rubber hose
5. Drop the unit back into the tank

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Steps To Change Air Filter

1. Loosen top casing from carburetor using a screwdriver
2. Remove old air filter
3. Insert new air filter
4. Tighten casing on face of carburetor using screwdriver

All of the above steps can be found in your owner’s manual of the tool you purchased. Some of the steps may be different depending upon the type of leaf blower model purchased.

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Best Selling Leaf Blowers (Purchase Links)

To help you shop for the best-selling models, you can click on an image of interest to you and you will be taken directly to the ordering page for that item on Amazon. Once there, you can check out any additional information about the product and read all of the reviews about the product if available.

There are seven (7) backpack models, eleven (11) battery models, eleven (11) electric models, and eight (8) gas powered model leaf blowers, for a total of 37 of the best-selling leaf blowers on Amazon.

Please Note: The prices of the items will vary from time to time due to any discounts that are being offered at the time the order is placed. Prices are subject to change without notice.

Husqvarna 350BT 50.2cc 2-Cycle X-Torq Gas Powered 180 MPH Midsize Back Pack Blower (CARB Compliant)

Husqvarna 570BT 9666294-02 65.6cc Gas Variable Speed Backpack Blower

Husqvarna 966629602 580BTS 75.6cc 4.3 HP Gas Backpack Blower

Makita BBX7600N 75.6 CC 4-Stroke Backpack Blower

Troy-Bilt TB4BP EC 32cc 4-Cycle NO MIX OIL AND GAS Backpack Blower with JumpStart Technology

Troy-Bilt TB2BP EC 27cc 2-Cycle Gas Backpack Blower with JumpStart Technology

Black and Decker LSW20 20-Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Sweeper,Includes 20v Battery

Black and Decker LSW36 40-Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Sweeper

Black & Decker NSW18 18-Volt NiCad Cordless Sweeper

DEWALT DCBL720P1 20V MAX 5.0 Ah Lithium Ion XR Brushless Blower

DEWALT DCBL790H1 40V MAX 6.0 Ah Lithium Ion XR Brushless Blower

GreenWorks 24252 G-MAX 40V Li-Ion Cordless Variable Speed Sweeper-40V 2 AH Li-Ion Battery Inc.

GreenWorks 24322 DigiPro G-MAX 40V Cordless 185MPH Blower/Vac with 4ah battery and charger

GreenWorks 24352 G-24 Li-Ion Cordless Sweeper with 2.0Ah Battery and Charger

OREGON 40 Volt MAX* BL300-A6 Handheld Blower Kit with 4.0 Ah Battery Pack

WORX WG545.1 WORXAIR Lithium Multi-Purpose Blower/Sweeper/Cleaner, 20-volt

Black & Decker BV5600 High Performance Blower/Vac/Mulcher

Black and Decker BV3600 12 Amp Blower Vac

Black & Decker BV6000 High Performance Blower/Vac/Mulcher

Black & Decker BV6600 High Performance Electric Blower/Vac/Mulcher

Greenworks 24012 7 Amp Single Speed Electric 160 MPH Blower

Toro 51609 Ultra 12 amp Variable-Speed (up to 235) Electric Blower/Vacuum with Metal Impeller

Toro 51619 Ultra Electric Blower/Vac, Red

Toro 51621 UltraPlus Electric Blower/Vac, Red

WORX WG505 Electric TriVac Blower/Mulcher/Vacuum

Hitachi RB24EAP 23.9cc 2-Cycle Gas Powered 170 MPH Handheld Leaf Blower (CARB Compliant)

Husqvarna 952711925 125B 28cc 2-Stroke 170 MPH Gas Powered Handheld Blower

Husqvarna 125BVx 28cc 2-Cycle Gas Powered 170 MPH Blower/Vac With Smart Start

Makita BHX2500CA Commercial Grade 4-Stroke 24.5cc Handheld Blower (CARB Compliant)

Poulan Pro 967281501 Lawn and Garden Blower Vac

Tanaka TRB24EAP 23.9cc 2-Cycle Gas Powered 170 MPH Handheld Leaf Blower (CARB Compliant)

Troy-Bilt TB2BV EC 27cc 2-Cycle Gas Leaf Blower/Vac with JumpStart Technology and Vacuum Accessory

Weed Eater FB25 25cc 2 Stroke Gas Powered 170 MPH Blower

 

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Preventive Leaf Blower Maintenance

Congratulations, that you are now a proud owner of a new leaf blower. Did you know that you must perform certain preventive leaf blower maintenance to keep your blower running in top shape and your warranty active? This is where leaf blower maintenance can help. Tips include information for gas-powered, electric and battery or cordless leaf blowers.

This article will cover some safety tips and types of maintenance that owners should perform throughout the lawn care season.

Gas-Powered Leaf Maintenance

If you should own a gas-powered leaf blower, the following maintenance tips should help you.

• Hoses. Check to see if any of your hoses have any cracks or splitting wear on the hose. Replace any if found. Hoses can come loose so reconnect them. Also, replace any warn or damaged ones.
• Storage. Important, when storing your gas-powered leaf blower, be sure to store it engine side down if placing it on the floor in your garage or basement. The reason being is so you don’t damage the vacuum tube. If broken, replace it with the correct part in the owner’s manual.
• Oil and gas. Always place the proper mixture of gas and oil into the fuel tank of the leaf blower. This keeps the engine properly lubricated and will prevent engine problems later. Always use fresh gas at the start of the new season.
• Debris. If possible, keep debris away from the impeller. As debris can cause the fan to brake and stop airflow from going through the tube.
• Cracks. Check the unit for any cracks. Use epoxy to seal any small cracks to keep them from spreading.
• Clean the unit with a damp cloth when cooled. Never clean the blower when the engine is hot. This will help to prevent burns.
• Check the spark plug once a month. This is to ensure that the electrode gap is free of any debris. Doing this step will help prevent your unit from experiencing any power loss.
• In the spring, replace the spark plug and clean the air filter.
• Check for any loose screws, bolts and parts and tighten any if found.
• Before storage in the winter, remove all gas from the blower and empty any gas remaining in the gas can according to local ordinances. In the spring, use fresh gas for the blower as gas tends to get stale during the winter.
• Clean the muffler. Inspect vent for any dust, residue or carbon buildup. To clean, use a flat head screwdriver by inserting it gently into the vent to remove any carbon buildup. Use a clean cloth to clean the muffler and focus on the exhaust vent and cylinder exhaust port. Replace muffler ensuring all screws, fittings and bolts are securely fastened.
• Consult your owner’s manual for any additional maintenance they recommend you perform to keep you from voiding the warranty.

Electric Leaf Blowers

If you are an owner of an electric leaf blower, here are some helpful maintenance tips:

• Check for loose parts, bolts and screws. Tighten any if found.
• Check for any cracks on the unit. Cracks can cause your blower from working properly. So, check before using. Repair cracks using epoxy. Use according to directions on the package to seal the crack. If the crack cannot be repaired manually, then order a replacement part.
• Check out for any warn or damaged parts. Some components can rust over time or lose it sharpness. Replace any warn or damaged parts using the correct part number according to your owner’s manual.
• Check the extension cord for any wear or cracks. If your extension cord shows signs of wear or cracking, replace with a new one according to the owner’s manual. This will help prevent electric shocks or other electrical injuries.
• If your unit needs to be lubricated, perform the lubrication according to the owner’s manual.
• Consult your owner’s manual for any additional maintenance they recommend you perform to keep you from voiding the warranty.

Leaf Blower Safety Tips

Owners of leaf blowers must always consider safety when using this wonderful tool. Besides protecting yourself, you also must consider your neighbors. Here are a few safety tips to help you:

• Wear hearing protection when blowing to help prevent damage to the ear.
• Wear goggles to help keep debris from blowing into your eyes.
• Wear a dust mask to keep you from swallowing any dust when blowing.
• Wear pants that cover your legs which will keep debris from damaging your skin.
• Wear sturdy shoes to not expose any part of your feet. This is to protect them from any debris that may damage the exposed skin.
• Be sure to keep any pets and people far away from the area that you are clearing.
• To help your neighbors, use the blower during normal daylight hours. Your local village may have an ordinance that requires you to begin no sooner then 8 a.m. and quit by 9 p.m.

Conclusion

By following these maintenance tips you can keep your blower running smoothly for many years. As with any tool, sometimes the tool will fail. Consult your owner’s manual for assistance when this situation arises. It is also a good idea to become familiar with your unit by reading the owner’s manual to help you recognize any signs of possible trouble. You can take corrective action and help prevent a major repair bill later.

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