215 MPH 510 CFM 58.2cc Gas Backpack Blower with Tube Throttle Set your store to see localavailability 165 MPH 391 CFM 25.4cc Low Noise Handheld Gas Leaf Blower Ultra 250 MPH 350 CFM Electric 12 Amp Blower/Vacuum/Mulcher 110 mph 530 CFM Variable-Speed Turbo 56-Volt Lithium-ion Cordless Electric Blower 225 mph 330 CFM Electric Super Leaf Blower with Vacuum Shredder ONE+ Lithium+ 100 MPH 280 CFM 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Jet Fan Blower ONE+ 150 MPH 200 CFM 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Hybrid Cordless or Corded Leaf Blower/Sweeper 155 MPH 300 CFM 40-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Jet Fan Blower 92 MPH 480 CFM 3-Speed Turbo 56-Volt Lithium-ion Cordless Handheld Leaf Blower 185 MPH 510 CFM Gas Backpack Leaf Blower 145 MPH 600 CFM 56-Volt Lithium-Ion 7.5Ah Cordless Backpack Blower 160 MPH 520 CFM 25cc Gas Jet Fan Blower ONE+ 150 MPH 200 CFM 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Hybrid Cordless or Corded Blower/Sweeper - Battery and Charger Not Included 150 MPH 400 CFM 2-Cycle Handheld Gas Leaf Blower

90 MPH 400 CFM 20-Volt Max Lithium-Ion Cordless Brushless Leaf Blower 234 MPH 765 CFM Gas Backpack Leaf Blower 150 MPH 460 CFM 25.4cc 2-Cycle Handheld Gas Leaf Blower Vacuum 142 MPH 575 CFM Variable-Speed 56-Volt Lithium-ion Cordless Leaf Blower - Battery and Charger Not Includedpylones backpack 165 MPH 391 CFM 25.4cc Gas Leaf Blower Vacuumcam backpack - 920 cu in 120 mph 450 CFM 58-Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Leaf Blowerbest backpack for msi gt70 110 mph 530 CFM Variable-Speed Turbo 56-Volt Lithium-ion Cordless Leaf Blower - Battery and Charger Not Includedtf2 f2p backpack

ONE+ 100 MPH 280 CFM 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Jet Fan Leaf Blower - Battery and Charger Not Included 155 MPH 300 CFM 40-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Jet Fan Leaf Blower - Battery and Charger Not Included iON 200 MPH 350 CFM Cordless 3-in-1 Leaf Blower/Vacuum/Mulcherlaptop backpack 6655 Set your store to see localavailabilitycamelbak h20 backpackFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASENovember 12, 2009Release # 10-037 Firm's Recall Hotline: (800) 242-4672 WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, in cooperation with the firm named below, today announced a voluntary recall of the following consumer product. Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed. It is illegal to resell or attempt to resell a recalled consumer product. Name of Product: Homelite Backpack Blowers

Distributor: Homelite Consumer Products Inc., of Anderson, S.C. Hazard: The fuel tank can leak gasoline, posing a fire hazard to consumers. Incidents/Injuries: Homelite has received 18 reports of fuel tanks leaking gasoline including one report of minor skin irritation. Description: This recall involves the Homelite Mighty Lite backpack blowers. The blowers are red and black. The following models are affected by this recall: The model number and manufacturing date code are printed on the blower's data label which is located on the red plastic housing above the choke knob and adjacent to the fuel tank. Products with a green "dot" on the outside of the package or the letters "CA" embossed on the fuel tank are not included in the recall. Sold at: Home Depot stores and various retailers of refurbished products including Direct Tools Factory Outlets, CPO Homelite, Gardner, Tap Enterprises, Isla Supply and Heartland America stores nationwide from September 2007 through October 2009 for between $90 and $140.

Remedy: Consumers should stop using their backpack blowers immediately and contact Homelite for the closest dealer location to schedule a free fuel tank replacement. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of thousands of types of consumer products under the agency’s jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical orCPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years. Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the

To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at 301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing to CPSC's free e-mail newsletters.see allsee allsee allsee all$-$see allsee allsee allsee allMore refinements...Got one to sell?Get it in front of 160+ million buyers.Our apologies for the inconvenience. Gas vs. Electric: Picking The Right Leaf Blower Speed, convenience, budget—all are important considerations. In the handheld category, gas blowers are still the fastest way to clear a yard full of leaves. But the best corded-electric blowers are powerful enough for many big jobs, as long as they are within 100 feet of a power outlet. Gas handheld models go anywhere, but they add weight, cost, and noise, along with fueling and maintenance responsibilities. Cordless-electric versions offer less power than gas models and limited runtime per battery charge but are typically lightweight.

Backpack gas blowers typically cost more than handheld blowers, but less than cordless models, and they offer more power while transferring weight from your arms to your back and shoulders. Most handheld units weigh less than 10 pounds, but backpacks can tip the scales at 22 pounds. Got lots of leaves and a level property? Wheeled blowers pack the most power by far. They also take up the most storage space, can be tough to push and control, and cost the most overall—though a few cost little more than most backpack models. Some handheld blowers also inhale yard debris via a vacuum. But their relatively small tubes limit how much you can suck up at one time. A few have a metal impeller, which should hold up better over time than nylon versions when ingesting leaves and twigs. A Word About Noise Leaf blowers can be really loud—as anyone with an early rising, green-thumb neighbor can affirm. Labels list decibels (dBa) so you can compare them. Some communities prohibit leaf blower use during certain hours;

others restrict gas blowers because of their noise. In California and elsewhere, some communities ban all leaf blowers, no matter how quiet their operation. Check with your town’s regulations or go to the Noise Pollution Clearinghouse for a nationwide list of guidelines. Then check our 50-foot noise scores in the leaf blower Ratings. Models judged Excellent should meet the toughest limits, while those that scored Very Good or Good should meet most. Even blowers that are relatively quiet at a distance can prove deafening up close. Protect Yourself and Be Kind to Others • Wear hearing protection, especially with models scoring Good or lower in our noise tests at ear level. • Wear goggles and a dust mask. • Keep people and pets far away from the area you're clearing. • Avoid running even the quietest blowers very early or late in the day. Leaf Blowers By Type Selecting the right leaf blower comes down to your terrain, budget, and how powerful you need the leaf blower to be.

The best electric handheld blowers sweep and loosen leaves nearly as well as the best gas-engine models for less money. Both types take much of the work (and blisters) out of raking up fallen leaves and other yard and driveway debris. Corded models typically weigh 8 pounds or less and are designed for one-handed use. No-hassle push-button starting and zero exhaust emissions are pluses, as is power that approaches what you'll get from handheld gas blowers. But the power cord limits your mobility and can prove a hassle around trees and other obstacles. Consider an electric blower where a power outlet is within 100 feet of the work area. Lightweight and maneuverable, these units are gaining popularity for people who shun the maintenance issues of a gas-powered model and don't want to be tethered to a power cord. By going free range, you will sacrifice some power. Rechargeable batteries run for about an hour tops, so if you require more staying power than that, know you’ll have to hit the hammock and relax while your blower juices up.

Power without the power cord. The most capable models pack more sweeping and loosening power than the best electrics. While loud enough to warrant hearing protection, more models are meeting noise limits where they apply. You do need to yank a pull-cord to start the engine and gas engines require periodic tune-ups. Most models have two-stroke engines, weigh about 10 pounds, and require mixing fuel and oil. Those with four-stroke engines, while cleaner, do weigh more. These blowers typically add power over handheld blowers. Most weigh 17 pounds or more—roughly twice as much as gas-powered handheld blowers. But your back and shoulders, rather than your arms, support the weight. Like handheld gas models, they're a bit noisier than electrics, though a few meet most noise limits where they apply. They can't vacuum or shred. And they cost more than handheld blowers. Lots of oomph to quickly clear a sizable area. Large four-stroke engines require no mixing of fuel and oil. But wheeled blowers can't vacuum or shred.