While I disagree on the power (try the Ego commercial backpack leaf blower), the battery life is no question. People don’t realize how much energy it takes to blow that much air that quickly.
I love that you suggested something actually professional, but please don’t kid yourself, at 56V you’re not going to get anywhere near a 2-stroke/4-stoke or even household AC current.
I do an absolute shitload of electronics repair, and I need people to understand that you cannot ever get close to other solutions with battery power. There are many complex reasons, but the basic answer is: forget it.
How much current you get is just related to how much current the cells, wiring, and connectors can handle.
It’s very easy to get 2HP or 1500W from a 56V battery, that’s only about 27A which is very little and works through small 12AWG wire. Most lawn care 2 strokes are around 1-2HP anyways.
The run-time is a different story though, when you only have something like a 400Wh battery, drawing 1500W is going to last about 15 minutes.
While I disagree on the power (try the Ego commercial backpack leaf blower), the battery life is no question. People don’t realize how much energy it takes to blow that much air that quickly.
I love that you suggested something actually professional, but please don’t kid yourself, at 56V you’re not going to get anywhere near a 2-stroke/4-stoke or even household AC current.
I do an absolute shitload of electronics repair, and I need people to understand that you cannot ever get close to other solutions with battery power. There are many complex reasons, but the basic answer is: forget it.
How much current you get is just related to how much current the cells, wiring, and connectors can handle.
It’s very easy to get 2HP or 1500W from a 56V battery, that’s only about 27A which is very little and works through small 12AWG wire. Most lawn care 2 strokes are around 1-2HP anyways.
The run-time is a different story though, when you only have something like a 400Wh battery, drawing 1500W is going to last about 15 minutes.
Maybe I’ll give it a try when it makes sense to buy a new one. For now the Stihl is still chooching
100% agree. My old man’s Stihl will probably last longer than I do.