Luke 
CFM in a leaf blower means Cubic Feet per Minute. It measures the volume of air the blower moves. Higher CFM clears more leaves and debris at once, making it ideal for large yards and heavy leaf buildup. Strong leaf blowers balance high CFM for coverage with high MPH for force. What does CFM mean … Read more
Yes, you can use a leaf blower to dry your car. Car enthusiasts and professional detailers use leaf blowers to remove water without touching the paint. This method reduces water spots, prevents scratches, and safely dries hard-to-reach areas like mirrors, trim, and badges. Why Some Car Owners Use a Leaf Blower Many automotive enthusiasts have … Read more
Yes, most Husqvarna leaf blowers take mixed gas because they use two-stroke engines. These engines require a pre-mixed fuel of gasoline and two-stroke oil at a 50:1 ratio, which equals 2.6 oz of oil per 1 gallon of gas. Use at least 89-octane fuel and high-quality oil, or a pre-mixed option like Husqvarna XP+, to … Read more
The best cordless leaf blowers have transformed dramatically in the past decade, evolving from niche tools for light cleanup to powerful alternatives that can handle serious yard work. As lawn care enthusiasts ourselves, we’ve witnessed this battery-powered revolution firsthand. How We Tested We tested these blowers using about 2,500 pounds of leaves to see which … Read more
A Ryobi 40V leaf blower keeps shutting off due to overheating, a poor battery connection, blocked air vents, a faulty trigger or safety switch, worn motor brushes, or a failing electronic speed controller (ESC). Check battery contacts, clear vents, allow cooling time, and test with another battery to isolate internal faults. Check the Basics First … Read more
Adjust a Ryobi leaf blower carburetor by locating the H (high) and L (low/idle) screws, which often require a Pac-Man carburetor tool. Gently seat both screws, then back out the H screw 1.5–2 turns and the L screw 1–1.5 turns. Warm the engine, fine-tune the L screw for smooth idle, then adjust the H screw … Read more
Yes, you can use a leaf blower on wet leaves, but it is harder because wet leaves are heavier and clump together. Use a high-power blower with strong CFM and MPH, blow in short bursts at a downward angle, and rake first if needed. Avoid vacuuming wet leaves and use caution with electric blowers near … Read more
When choosing between a Husqvarna and an STIHL leaf blower, the performance differences can significantly affect your yardwork efficiency. After hands-on testing of both brands, I’ve found some clear distinctions worth noting. The Husqvarna 125B delivers slightly better airflow with 425 CFM compared to the STIHL BG 56 C-E’s 412 CFM. Additionally, Husqvarna edges ahead … Read more
Use an EGO leaf blower by locking in a fully charged battery, then pressing the power button and pulling the trigger to start. Control airflow with the speed dial and Turbo button for maximum power. Aim low at dry leaves and use a sweeping motion to form piles, using the tapered nozzle for tight areas … Read more
A Ryobi 40V leaf blower stops working due to a poor battery connection, a faulty trigger or safety switch, clogged air vents causing overheating, worn motor brushes, or damaged wiring. A loose main tube can disengage the safety switch. Clean battery contacts, secure the tube, clear vents, and test another battery before seeking internal repair. … Read more