ARC Lithiumâ„¢ design keeps battery from overheating so equipment runs longer at full power. Shock-resistant design protects batteries and electronics from drops and the elements. Intelligent power management optimizes individual battery cells for maximum power, performance, and runtime. Charges in 30 minutes with EGO Power+ Turbo Charger (CH7000). Fuel gauge indicator lights display remaining runtime in 20% increments. Compatible with all EGO tools. Capacity: 140Wh. Weight: 2.8 lbs. 3-year limited warranty. EGO POWER+ 56 -Volt, 2.5 Ah 1 -Pack Lithium Ion (Li-ion) Battery | BA1400T
Product SKU:
1003130722_1003130722
UPC:
692042011009
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Ego battery sizes are more a question of weight and function.
2.5ah are great for things like trimmers and edgers where you'll notice the weight savings. In something like a mower, a 2.5 wouldnt last very long, and the added weight in a mower is a good thing.
2.5 & 4 - Great for multihead, trimmers, sprayer
4, 5, 6 - Great for blowers, chainsaws
7.5, 10, 12 - Great for mowers, snowblowers, vacuums, pressure washers, etc. and anything you wont lift that stays running for extended periods.
32 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I just bought my first ego mower the other day. All my other battery tools are Dewalt, and 2.5 aH Dewalt batteries are something I never use. Smallest I use is 4 Ah.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank greysplash
Quote
from buzzboy360
:
Good deal? Useful?
I just bought my first ego mower the other day. All my other battery tools are Dewalt, and 2.5 aH Dewalt batteries are something I never use. Smallest I use is 4 Ah.
Ego battery sizes are more a question of weight and function.
2.5ah are great for things like trimmers and edgers where you'll notice the weight savings. In something like a mower, a 2.5 wouldnt last very long, and the added weight in a mower is a good thing.
2.5 & 4 - Great for multihead, trimmers, sprayer
4, 5, 6 - Great for blowers, chainsaws
7.5, 10, 12 - Great for mowers, snowblowers, vacuums, pressure washers, etc. and anything you wont lift that stays running for extended periods.
I'm thinking about this deal at Lowes, but not sure if the included 5a battery is the same as the regular 5a that sells separately. The color looks different, and it says Lithium instead of Lithium Ion. Does anyone know if the batteries are different grades?
I'm thinking about this deal at Lowes, but not sure if the included 5a battery is the same as the regular 5a that sells separately. The color looks different, and it says Lithium instead of Lithium Ion. Does anyone know if the batteries are different grades?
Blower Combo with 2 batteries
That is a 'normal' 5AH battery, they don't make alternate 'versions', aside from minor updates like LED readout and possible BMS updates across all of their battery sizes.
edit: I have two of the 765's, helluva blower, more than enough for average homeowner even with wet leaves. Pro-tip: remove the nozzle entirely, learn to use the blower without it...easier to access around house/between shrubs, and less physical stress on your arms through reduced backpressure. Added agility will increase your ability to control the flow with finesse, and actually increase your productivity. I've thrown away all my nozzles, but one, for the rare roof climb for gutters, where a nozzle still makes sense.
Last edited by alphawave May 18, 2026 at 08:52 AM.
That is a 'normal' 5AH battery, they don't make alternate 'versions', aside from minor updates like LED readout and possible BMS updates across all of their battery sizes.
edit: I have two of the 765's, helluva blower, more than enough for average homeowner even with wet leaves. Pro-tip: remove the nozzle entirely, learn to use the blower without it...easier to access around house/between shrubs, and less physical stress on your arms through reduced backpressure. Added agility will increase your ability to control the flow with finesse, and actually increase your productivity. I've thrown away all my nozzles, but one, for the rare roof climb for gutters, where a nozzle still makes sense.
or get a stubby nozzle. I got a flat and round stubby off of amazon. Ego even sells a round stubby. have you ever used the 2.5 battery with your 765? trying to see if it would be worth keeping for drying the truck
or get a stubby nozzle. I got a flat and round stubby off of amazon. Ego even sells a round stubby. have you ever used the 2.5 battery with your 765? trying to see if it would be worth keeping for drying the truck
I mainly use the 5 and 7.5AH on the 765, you'll notice a lack of 'full speed' using the 2.5AH....it works, but I limit the 2.5AH as a backup if my larger capacity batts are exhausted. A 2.5AH would be fine for a quick clearing of a porch/deck/sidewalk, but any serious use really needs the oomph of the larger capacity batteries, even for drying off my Jeep after it's 'spa visit'.
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I mainly use the 5 and 7.5AH on the 765, you'll notice a lack of 'full speed' using the 2.5AH....it works, but I limit the 2.5AH as a backup if my larger capacity batts are exhausted. A 2.5AH would be fine for a quick clearing of a porch/deck/sidewalk, but any serious use really needs the oomph of the larger capacity batteries, even for drying off my Jeep after it's 'spa visit'.
Ahh ty. Didn't realize the 765 gets lesser power with the 2.5 thought that was an 880 thing. I will give it a try when I wash my truck on Sat and if it sucks I'll see if I can return it
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank alphawave
Quote
from biggggant
:
Ahh ty. Didn't realize the 765 gets lesser power with the 2.5 thought that was an 880 thing. I will give it a try when I wash my truck on Sat and if it sucks I'll see if I can return it
It's just been my personal experience, generally using the turbo button almost full time for certain tasks like drying, you'll notice a decline well before you've finished, and it's astonishing when you follow that up with a fresh 5 or 7.5AH afterwards, it feels like a completely different blower (but heavier of course).
edit: my 2.5's are typically used only for hedge shears and line trimmer owing to their reduced weight, and the occasional backup when larger ones are exhausted and I still have work finish...they're perfect for these uses.
edit2: This $99 price is the price I paid years ago when Depot was clearing these out before/during the Lowes transfer, and I bought a few then, but I've been focused on larger units ever since, and love the dual battery combination tool deals to get surplus batteries. I guess what I'm saying is $99 is a good standalone price, it takes a combi deal to do any better.
Last edited by alphawave May 18, 2026 at 10:41 AM.
That is a 'normal' 5AH battery, they don't make alternate 'versions', aside from minor updates like LED readout and possible BMS updates across all of their battery sizes.
edit: I have two of the 765's, helluva blower, more than enough for average homeowner even with wet leaves. Pro-tip: remove the nozzle entirely, learn to use the blower without it...easier to access around house/between shrubs, and less physical stress on your arms through reduced backpressure. Added agility will increase your ability to control the flow with finesse, and actually increase your productivity. I've thrown away all my nozzles, but one, for the rare roof climb for gutters, where a nozzle still makes sense.
do all the models come with the nozzle/extension? i have an older 500cfm one and i don't think it came with a nozzle
Rather have the amazon china ones. Triple the power for half the price of this
Same. I have 3x Amazon purchased 'China batteries' for my ego tools and notice no difference in their performance. This is my 3rd spring with them. People might say they 'degrade' faster, but the EGO batteries do too. My original 5ah and 2.5 are basically doorstops (stored them correctly), and they aren't even 5 years old.
I'd rather buy more batteries that I can swap in/out often, than get ripped off on "EGO-brand" batteries that really aren't anything special.
The first round of EGO-knockoff batteries did have a few issues, but nowadays they all work absolutely fine. Great tools - but I consider EGO batteries their actual money-maker, kinda like how HP rips you off for their 'genuine' ink cartridges.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
2.5ah are great for things like trimmers and edgers where you'll notice the weight savings. In something like a mower, a 2.5 wouldnt last very long, and the added weight in a mower is a good thing.
2.5 & 4 - Great for multihead, trimmers, sprayer
4, 5, 6 - Great for blowers, chainsaws
7.5, 10, 12 - Great for mowers, snowblowers, vacuums, pressure washers, etc. and anything you wont lift that stays running for extended periods.
32 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I just bought my first ego mower the other day. All my other battery tools are Dewalt, and 2.5 aH Dewalt batteries are something I never use. Smallest I use is 4 Ah.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank greysplash
I just bought my first ego mower the other day. All my other battery tools are Dewalt, and 2.5 aH Dewalt batteries are something I never use. Smallest I use is 4 Ah.
2.5ah are great for things like trimmers and edgers where you'll notice the weight savings. In something like a mower, a 2.5 wouldnt last very long, and the added weight in a mower is a good thing.
2.5 & 4 - Great for multihead, trimmers, sprayer
4, 5, 6 - Great for blowers, chainsaws
7.5, 10, 12 - Great for mowers, snowblowers, vacuums, pressure washers, etc. and anything you wont lift that stays running for extended periods.
Blower Combo with 2 batteries [lowes.com]
Blower Combo with 2 batteries
edit: I have two of the 765's, helluva blower, more than enough for average homeowner even with wet leaves. Pro-tip: remove the nozzle entirely, learn to use the blower without it...easier to access around house/between shrubs, and less physical stress on your arms through reduced backpressure. Added agility will increase your ability to control the flow with finesse, and actually increase your productivity. I've thrown away all my nozzles, but one, for the rare roof climb for gutters, where a nozzle still makes sense.
edit: I have two of the 765's, helluva blower, more than enough for average homeowner even with wet leaves. Pro-tip: remove the nozzle entirely, learn to use the blower without it...easier to access around house/between shrubs, and less physical stress on your arms through reduced backpressure. Added agility will increase your ability to control the flow with finesse, and actually increase your productivity. I've thrown away all my nozzles, but one, for the rare roof climb for gutters, where a nozzle still makes sense.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank alphawave
edit: my 2.5's are typically used only for hedge shears and line trimmer owing to their reduced weight, and the occasional backup when larger ones are exhausted and I still have work finish...they're perfect for these uses.
edit2: This $99 price is the price I paid years ago when Depot was clearing these out before/during the Lowes transfer, and I bought a few then, but I've been focused on larger units ever since, and love the dual battery combination tool deals to get surplus batteries. I guess what I'm saying is $99 is a good standalone price, it takes a combi deal to do any better.
edit: I have two of the 765's, helluva blower, more than enough for average homeowner even with wet leaves. Pro-tip: remove the nozzle entirely, learn to use the blower without it...easier to access around house/between shrubs, and less physical stress on your arms through reduced backpressure. Added agility will increase your ability to control the flow with finesse, and actually increase your productivity. I've thrown away all my nozzles, but one, for the rare roof climb for gutters, where a nozzle still makes sense.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Modenacart
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I'd rather buy more batteries that I can swap in/out often, than get ripped off on "EGO-brand" batteries that really aren't anything special.
The first round of EGO-knockoff batteries did have a few issues, but nowadays they all work absolutely fine. Great tools - but I consider EGO batteries their actual money-maker, kinda like how HP rips you off for their 'genuine' ink cartridges.
Leave a Comment