Gas Powered Leaf Blower,52cc 2.0HP 2-Cycle Backpack Leaf Blower, 441CFM,180MPH,Air Cooling,Powerful Clearing Performance for Leaves,Snow,Garden,Street - BL-4301

Awesome product those leaves very far. I have a bad back and was concerned that my back would bother me. However, this vibration on my back actually felt really good. No back pain after using.

Works better than expected. I used it last fall and this winter for snow, it worked well. It is a screamer so you do need ear protection. I'll give it a few years to see if it holds up but for the price you really can't beat it. I got it to replace my older machine which was a orange and white name brand that lasted 14 years before it died, but with the price if I can get two or three years out this one I'll be happy.

The directions to put together are lacking. We tried to return it but the company never answered my requests to do so. Amazon was no help either. It’s not as powerful as advertised. It won’t blow a pile of leaves. Not worth the money.

It’s great

This blower is extremely loud and extremely weak for a gas powered blower. I have a Dewalt cordless blower and got this one as a backup on lawn care jobs, but man it is not nearly as good as my 60volt Dewalt. Ive used gas blowers in the past, but this one is the weakest Ive ever used. The instructions to put it together are basically non-existent as well.

There's a little bit of minor assembly required to get this going, as you would expect, but pretty easy. . . mainly it's just hooking up the plumbing. I was a bit surprised to see no reminders that this is a TWO-STROKE engine, and that you must mix oil w/ the gas. I wonder if this is why one reviewer had an issue with it burning up. Regardless, they really should make it more obvious. Once I got her gassed up, the first good sign was that it fired up on the second pull of the starter rope. Since then, it has always started on the 2nd pull. To me, that's impressive, and hopefully a sign that this is a good motor. I was curious to see that, for some reason, they included an extra recoil starter unit in the box. Nice to have around I guess, but hopefully I won't need it. Given how easy this thing is to start, I don't think I'll wear it out any time soon. Output is impressive, though I can only compare it to the smaller hand-held gas blower I have. This thing really moves the leaves. The unit is not light, but the backpack is well designed, and it was comfortable throughout my half hour cleanup. One feature I particularly enjoyed is the "cruise control" lever that keeps the unit running at the selected speed without having to hold my finger on the trigger. The unit comes with two different nozzle pipes, one straight, and one with a flair tip. I'll probably just keep the flair tip on, but it would be nice if they were easier to swap. You have to have a screwdriver to change them out. Overall, I think this is a pretty impressive machine, and I wouldn't hesitate recommending it.

Before getting this Kezers backpack blower, I used my Ryobi handheld battery blower for lightduty driveway and entryway cleanup when I didn't want to disturb my neighbors and my Echo 580T for most of the heavy-duty work around my heavily tree-lined, one-acre yard. The Ryobi has been trouble-free for nine years and the Echo for six. So I was curious to see what this backpack blower that sits neatly between my Ryobi and Echo in both power, performance and price would do. Upon unpacking this machine from its humble packaging and box, the first thing I noticed was the uselessness of the operator's manual. The instructions are abstruse and relying on the photos as a backup is an exercise into frustration given how faded and fuzzy the photos are. But assembling the arm tubes, the hoses, clamps and harness wasn't that difficult and most anyone who is somewhat handy should be able to manage this. The tubes, however, are noticeably thinner than the tubes on my Echo and the accordion extension that connects the tubes to the machine is worrisome in how thin the plastic is. The blower comes with two attachments, a tool for the spark plug and the hose clamps and a small mixing canister that is clearly marked to make mixing your gas and oil to 40:1 or 50:1 ratio easily. I filled up the blowers tank with the proper mixture of oil and super gas and took about six pulls to finally get the motor running. If the Echo has a V6 smoothness and sound, this engine sounds more like a Ninja motorcycle. But it is still loud; loud enough that continual use will get you blacklisted with the neighborhood squad. That aside, this is a capable little backpack blower. Sure, it doesn't have the same power and the air volume as the Echo but it still move a lot of leaves quickly. And not just dinky leaves. My yard is full of heavy oak leaves and 12 inch maple leaves. It has also rained a good amount two days ago. The leaves were wet on the bottom layer from this rain and from the winter's melted rain. But this blower had little problem blowing them all away though it took more time than the Echo. I wouldn't even try this with the Ryobi. This machine feels considerably lighter than the Echo though I still wouldn't say it's light. After using it for about an hour, I would say that this is a decent machine. I am the sort who pays extra for quality so I would still buy the Echo and given the ambitious price of this Kezers blower, that would be more a no-brainer. However, for someone who has a smaller yard and/or really needs a lighter machine, this blower is a decent candidate.

I am thrilled to be able to write a review for this 2HP gas-powered backpack leaf blower. It's everything I needed and more. The power and quality of this leaf blower are truly impressive. Although it comes in a box and needs some assembly, it doesn't take very long (20 minutes max). Just follow the instructions step by step, and you'll have it up and running in no time. A drill can make the installation process even faster. The leaf blower uses a 50:1 gas oil mix and almost everything on it is fully adjustable. The quality of the unit is impressive, and the motor was very easy to start. To start the leaf blower, assemble everything, add gas, hit the primer bulb six times, and it'll start right up. The first two times there was a slight smell as the motor was breaking in and burning off oils from manufacturing, but that's normal for most gas engines. After taking it easy (1/2 - 3/4 throttle) the first couple of times using this unit, I put it to the test and used it to clean up my backyard and was incredibly impressed. The leaf blower doesn't mess around when it comes to springtime or cleaning up wet compacted leaves. The backpack shoulder harnesses is comfortable, and the adjustable trigger handle makes it almost effortless to carry around while handling leaves. I am very impressed with this product and would strongly recommend it to anyone looking for a gas leaf blower.