Note: Created with mobile app, so excuse any mistakes
I think this is a good deal as it's $100 off the normal price. I bought this bundle in July last year for $356. This time it's even a few bucks cheaper.
I love the edger and the trimmer is also good at least for my purpose. It comes with a 5Ah battery which can be used with other tools like a hedge trimmer. The battery can also be charged with a rapid charger if you have one from a lawn mower, for example.
* Includes the Power Head, String trimmer head, Edger head, 5. 0Ah battery and standard charger
* 15" String Trimmer w/ Rapid Reload Head
* Edger attachment adjustable from 2-1/2" to 4"
* Pre-wound with professional grade 0. 095" dual-twist line
* Water-resistant construction (ipx4)
* Genuine EGO parts ensure compatibility, quality and performance
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0868DL5TL
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https://www.lowes.com/pd/EGO-Powe...10032038
https://www.lowes.com/pd/EGO-Powe...10032038
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Only electric snowblower that can compete with gas is Ego's POWER+ two-stage with dual 56V 7.5 Ah batteries. Unfortunately it costs $1500-1600 (inc. battery). When that is able to come down in price (e.g. $1K out the door), most residential snowblower owners should switch.
Only electric snowblower that can compete with gas is Ego's POWER+ two-stage with dual 56V 7.5 Ah batteries. Unfortunately it costs $1500-1600 (inc. battery). When that is able to come down in price (e.g. $1K out the door), most residential snowblower owners should switch.
Only electric snowblower that can compete with gas is Ego's POWER+ two-stage with dual 56V 7.5 Ah batteries. Unfortunately it costs $1500-1600 (inc. battery). When that is able to come down in price (e.g. $1K out the door), most residential snowblower owners should switch.
I do have a dual-stage gas blower. Haven't used it for several years now. The Ego single stage works well except when you get super wet snow or plowed in. And even in those situations, it works, just not great. I would say the same thing with my gas dual stage. It works but still isn't great under those conditions. Huge amounts of ice or heavy snow is difficult for any push blower. For the few times a year that this is a problem I'll deal with it. Spending an extra 20 minutes snow blowing is worth the $1000 in savings.
Side note - one big advantage of the single-stage is its portability. I can pick the thing up easily and load it in the back of the Sienna. Was able to help folks get dug out during our last storm. I have enough batteries to where I can get nearly 2 hours of snow-blowing done before running out of juice. That portability is a nice perk.
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