WORX Nitro Cordless Leaf Blower, Electric Blower with 620 CFM & 165 MPH, Blowers for Lawn Care with Brushless Motor & 3 Speed Control, 2 × 4.0 Ah Batteries & Charger Included, WG585

I had a large (battery powered) Worx blower for years that I used over and over to get big jobs done. When it finally died, I could not find another one. Just the smaller ones. I figured I'd give the LeafJet blower a try. It is smaller, lightweight, but stronger. Powerful. Then I left it in my driveway unknowingly and backed my truck over it. Thinking well, I got to use it a couple of times. Turns out the Leaf Jet blower didn't get a scratch on it (thankfully I was driving slowly) and continued to work. Worx now makes them (or this one, at least) stronger, better quality. There are different speeds, and the end extends for different "aims" of wind. Easy to use, light, easy to handle and can be wiped off to clean after using it and putting it away. The Leaf Jet blower is like a small jet engine. Well worth my investment. Even the Worx batteries are getting better and lasting longer. My Worx Leaf Jet blower is now my favorite.

The Worx Nitro leaf blower is really, really good. It's very light weight. My wife, who is petite, uses it all the time (I do too!) to clear the sidewalks, patio and around the pool. I wouldn't use it to clear my 1/3 acre lawn of fallen autumn leaves because it's not quite powerful enough but it's more than powerful enough to clean them off of a solid surface like concrete or wood. Well, i did test it out on some wet fall leaves on the lawn. It worked ok but I don't think it will last long enough to do my whole yard that way. Speaking of which, although I don't know how long it lasts before the battery is depleted but it's more than 10 minutes. You see, most of the jobs we use it for only require a couple of minutes to complete. I'm really glad we bought it. It's used so often that it's earned a permanent spot in our breezeway where we can grab it and bring it right out the front or back breezeway door. I really didn't know how handy this would be for clearing. LIke I said, I wouldn't use it for a large amount of wet fallen leaves on a lawn but for leaves (and most every other thing) on a solid surface it's amazing! It's very light weight and easy to handle with just one hand. It the blower shaft can be set to different lengths. I didn't think that would be something I'd benefit from but it makes it a lot easier to clear leaves etc off of an outdoor table at the shorter length. If you don't expect it to compete with 2 cycle gas and oil powered backpack model I think you'll be very pleased with this model.

Battery last a long time and a lot of power out of this lightweight leaf blower. I use it during the winter also to blow off my driveway and sidewalks.

I am so thrilled that I now have a blower. We had a blower, but you had to use an extention cord.... which was a pain to use. I had wanted a different blower for years but my husband said that a gas powered one could give you problems. We never even considered or gave any thought about a battery powered one. Our lawnmower gets grass packed on top of the deck and around the belts. I was tired of messing with the extension cord blower, so, I would just use my arm and hand to get the stuck grass off of the deck. My arm and hand would really get bruised up badly and look horrible. After a recent heart attack and being put on a blood thinner, I knew that my arm and hand would look terribly horrid and would look that way for weeks. Blood thinners make you bruise so easily, I knew that there had to be another way. My best friend told me that her husband had a battery powered one and that he loved it. I was amazed when they showed theirs to me. It was a blower just like this one and it was so doggone lite. I knew if her husband liked it, then it had to be a good blower! So, I got online and found this one. The only downside to it is that the batteries don't give me enough run time. We have a big yard with a paved driveway, two car garage, a sidewalk, and a deck. Not to mention the pinestraw and leaves which are used to put into flower beds. Also pecan trees with tons of leaves that cover up the pecans when they start falling. The lawnmower would reek havoc on the pecan nuts if you tried to mow over the leaves. But now, with the new blower, the pecan leaves are no longer a challenge and no scratching around for the pecans like a chicken. The blower will save time and energy!!! It has fantastic blowing power that takes on anything with NO problem! It has three speeds and also a turbo boost. It never snows, so I can not give any insight there. The blower can handle straw on the house roof and works wonders on the gutters, too. But that job will be done by someone else because I am accident prone! Haven't had the blower long enough to say anything about the durability, but my friend's husband has used his for years! The batteries charge quickly. Haven't done a time test yet on that feature yet. The two batteries do add some weight, but for a 66 year old woman, the blower is graciously welcome!!! I am so thankful for having the leaf blower! Only down side, as I mentioned earlier, is that I wish the batteries would last longer. Hence, the 4 star rating. I love our new blower and wish I had gotten it years ago! Well worth the money!

This is a powerhouse that lives up to the WORX reputation—I already own several of their tools and love the quality every time. Living in an area buried in leaves constantly, this backpack blower blasts through piles with 800 CFM and 150 MPH effortlessly, making yard cleanup a breeze even on full power. Battery lasts about 20-30 minutes at max speed for heavy sessions, which covers my needs perfectly, and I'm sure throttling down would extend it further for lighter tasks. At just 115 lbs and 4'10", handling this unit is no problem at all—the ergonomic backpack design distributes weight comfortably without strain. You simply cannot go wrong with WORX tools—they're reliable, powerful, and built to last.

Great leaf blower. I was not sure how good it would be, since it was battery powered, but it works great. It has a lot of power. I have a lot of trees around my property, so I get buried with leaves each fall season, but it works great. It also has a turbo button that increases the power for those stubborn areas. I only use that when necessary because it does run the battery down faster.

Tried out both the 20v and 40v. What is different between them: - Weight: 20v is amazingly light (especially when using a 2Ah battery). With 2x 4Ah nitro batteries the 40v is significantly heavier. The blowers themselves are same weight, it's all in the batteries. I was a bit disappointed how much heavier the 40v was. My arm got tired faster on the same task/duration (on different days) with the 40v. Not a deal breaker for me though. - Air Speed: Both have a thumb wheel to control air flow but they work differently. 20v is gradual from off to max uninterrupted (note, the amazon listing now says the 20v has 2 levels, maybe the 20v I got a month ago was last year's model?). 40v has 4 distinct levels: 0ff-1-2-3. Levels 1,2, 3 are marked on the wheel and you can't go between them. So far, this difference is manageable although I prefer the 20v gradual approach. What is way different is the 40v has a Turbo push button that pushes more air (think level 4). The button doesn't lock down, it has to be continuously held down. The extra air flow strength is partly why I wanted the 40v over the 20v for fall leaves... but the prospect of having to hold the Turbo button down when moving large piles of leaves is has me concerned. Button should lock down, or be moved to being level 4 on the thumb wheel. I was not able to test that the 40v on max (without Turbo) has stronger airflow than the 20v on max. Anecdotally the 40v on max seemed a bit stronger than the 20v. - Batteries: I bought 20v leafjet with no battery. I tested it with 2Ah and 4Ah and loved how light the 20v unit was with the 2Ah. It seems that when buying leafjet with one or two batteries they ship with the same 4Ah. So likely no difference here but I can't tell. A note on battery life: I am able to get all blowing done post mowing/trimming with the 20v using 2Ah (used 1 of 3 bars) and 40v using 4Ah Pro (used 1 of 5 bars). The real test on battery life will be in the fall when blowing leaves all day long... hence why I got the 40v. In addition to the extra air flow power, I need long battery life and also wanted 2 more 4Ah batteries. Cheapest way to get leafjet and 2 extra 4Ah was to buy the 40v with 4Ah batteries. I've not seen an option online to buy 40v leafjet without batteries. Note on the battery type: I already had a Worx mower (WG743) and the 4Ah Pro batteries that came with the 40v leafJet Nitro are different than the "regular" 4Ah mower batteries. See picture. The Leafjet Nitro 4Ah Pro battery has a 5-bar power test whereas the "regular" 4Ah from the mower has a 3-bar power test. Interestingly, the WG743 mower has a 5-bar power test on it, just like the LeafJet 40v. Since both the Pro and "regular" batteries are 20v 4Ah, I expect they will perform about the same. Both sets of batteries came with the exact same charger. All batteries work in all my Worx tools. Overall, I am keeping the 40v despite the extra weight and annoying must continuously press down Turbo button for max air flow. The extra battery life and getting 2 more 4Ah batteries are worth it to me. I now have 2x 2Ah batteries for the one battery 20v tools (air pump, weeder, drill/driver, shear, etc.) and 4x 4Ah batteries for the 40v tools (mower, leafjet). This means I can have a replacement set of batteries on the charger while using any tool. This should alleviate running out of power. Worx products are new to me in 2021 and so far they have been awesome.

I have several worx tools that use the same battery I purchased this brand because of being able to change out batteries to not have to wait for one to charge until I can finish. This blower advertisements say that there tools use the same type battery but it dose not the battery is a different type.