Greenworks Pro GBL80300 vs Worx WG520 Turbine

The biggest advantage of owning a battery powered equipment is that it takes much less effort to prepare than a gas-powered unit. Assuming the battery is charged, the only thing you need to do is attach it to the blower and you are ready to go. No more gas mixing and pouring or tangled extension cords.

This unit uses the same 2A battery that can be found in other GreenWorks products, so you can swap it round between devices. There is also an option to buy a 4A battery, but it’s quite expensive and will make the blower heavier.

This blower doesn’t run on a loud gas engine, so you won’t blow out your eardrums or wake up the whole neighborhood every time you do yard work. It produces only about 60 dB of noise, which is nearly as noisy as a hairdryer. Also, it doesn't produce any unpleasant fumes or smells.

This blower can blow out air at a speed of 150 mph, which is enough for cleaning small debris and dry leaves.

The warranty period is four years for the unit, but you need to keep in mind that the battery is only covered for two years.

The unit itself can operate for about 30 minutes straight, which is impressive compared to other alternatives that only run for about 15 minutes.

The 12 A motor of this leaf blower is capable of pushing enormous amounts of air. It can push through 600 cubic feet of air per minute, which is twice more than many other electric or gas powered blowers can offer. This allows pushing around large amounts of leaves easier than with weaker leaf blowers, allowing for the job to be completed faster.

Adjusting the power level of this blower is easy. Instead of pushing and holding a trigger, which can be tiresome, you just need to adjust the speed with your thumb using a knob that you can roll back and forth.

As it only weighs 6.4 pounds, it's comfortable to maneuver the WG520, even for prolonged periods of time. You can swing it around throughout the whole yard, and you will hardly even feel that you have done any physical work.