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Black Decker Lh4500
I purchased this Toro electric blow and vac in utter frustration after spending a small fortune on similar gasoline powered products. I exploit it as a vac several times per week and even each day within the Fall. I discovered that the very low cost gasoline blow and vacs begin falling apart in a short time indeed as the result of poor and shoddy design so I moved up to the highest of the road, Echo, which appears to be very nicely made and engineered. My first one, an ES211, did outlast its 2 year guarantee, it had a starter assembly and twine changed underneath warranty but then just wore out through the third year. The second ES211 lasted 18 months until something broke contained in the engine and it would not even rotate. The third one (a $290+tax ES231 heavy duty model) is just over a yr old and overheats in a short time, smokes badly, and is melting the plastic grill surrounding the engine.
The sellers lie and tell me that it's my fault and that the problem is lack of lubrication. As a lifelong, now retired, professional mechanical engineer and having owned 2-stroke engines since a young person I have all the time used the proper fuel/oil combination in 2-stroke engines together with motorcycles of course.
The Toro Extremely Blower and Vac does all the things I need. Let's list the advantages. It is amazingly light and doesn't strain your back lugging its bulk plus a heavy bag of leaves around the way in which a gasoline powered model does - this is very important and not to be dismissed as you stand up in years. It always starts when you turn the knob - you sure can't say that about gasoline powered garden equipment. It converts from a blower to a vac very quickly with no need a screwdriver and undue pressure - Toro clearly corrected this drawback from the prior model. It is very quiet in contrast with gasoline fashions - your neighbors will recognize this. It would not have a spark plug or an air filter that needs frequent attention. It doesn't get dirty, dirty, and oily from gasoline exhaust and leaky carburetors and tubing. You do not have to purchase costly gasoline and oil and be required to mix and discover a place to retailer a separate extremely inflammable fuel/oil mixture. The Toro has a forged magnesium impeller that handles the occasional twig or stone fairly handily. The leaf bag is well designed, it disconnects simply and is a snap to empty. The vac suction and air blast from the blower appears equal to the Echo. Last but not least is P R I C E , my Toro was $69.ninety nine, at that price I might buy four of them for the price of one Echo ES231.
Now for the one disadvantage I can assume of. I take advantage of a 100 ft. 13amp. electrical cord and reel. You sacrifice some ease of mobility because you've gotten a twine dragging behind you all of the time - nothing in life is ideal I guess.
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