Anonymous wrote:I just returned my battery leaf blower to Home Depot for a refund of $1,200. They ask me why. I said its no very effective. I got tired of going back to the garage to change the battery. I picked up a Gas leaf blower for $500.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just had four tall oak trees removed. All our neighbors are mad at us because they provided some much shade and we told them the men that cuts our lawn told us they may double or triple the price of a leaf clean up so we decided to just have the trees removed.
We just did the same thing. Removed every tree and the people behind us are pissed off. They had to go out and buy shades or blinds for all their windows because they lost the privacy. But we got the savings from no more leaf cleanups.
Anonymous wrote:In DC it took about two years from the passage of the law for the mow and blow companies to catch on and switch over. Maybe it was enforcement, and maybe it was cranky neighbors like me who would politely "inform" lawn crews their equipment was now illegal. But now I can open my windows or sit on my porch in peace! This law was a major quality of life improvement, but it didn't happen overnight. I imagine it will be the same in MoCo.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just had four tall oak trees removed. All our neighbors are mad at us because they provided some much shade and we told them the men that cuts our lawn told us they may double or triple the price of a leaf clean up so we decided to just have the trees removed.
We just did the same thing. Removed every tree and the people behind us are pissed off. They had to go out and buy shades or blinds for all their windows because they lost the privacy. But we got the savings from no more leaf cleanups.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like there's a house fire every week from a lithium-ion battery left on a charger. There was one in DC and one in Fairfax this weekend. If it ain't the battery for the leaf blower, its the one for the mower, or car and truck plug ins.
I’m actually hoping for a fire from my Ego mower battery charger, so it will burn my house down and I can get a settlement. My fingers are crossed. It gets hot and smells like burning plastic when I charge the batteries, so who knows, I might get lucky.
Charge it when you go to bed. That's the best time.
Anonymous wrote:We just had four tall oak trees removed. All our neighbors are mad at us because they provided some much shade and we told them the men that cuts our lawn told us they may double or triple the price of a leaf clean up so we decided to just have the trees removed.
Anonymous wrote:In DC it took about two years from the passage of the law for the mow and blow companies to catch on and switch over. Maybe it was enforcement, and maybe it was cranky neighbors like me who would politely "inform" lawn crews their equipment was now illegal. But now I can open my windows or sit on my porch in peace! This law was a major quality of life improvement, but it didn't happen overnight. I imagine it will be the same in MoCo.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like there's a house fire every week from a lithium-ion battery left on a charger. There was one in DC and one in Fairfax this weekend. If it ain't the battery for the leaf blower, its the one for the mower, or car and truck plug ins.
I’m actually hoping for a fire from my Ego mower battery charger, so it will burn my house down and I can get a settlement. My fingers are crossed. It gets hot and smells like burning plastic when I charge the batteries, so who knows, I might get lucky.
Anonymous wrote:Seems like there's a house fire every week from a lithium-ion battery left on a charger. There was one in DC and one in Fairfax this weekend. If it ain't the battery for the leaf blower, its the one for the mower, or car and truck plug ins.
Anonymous wrote:Read the reviews of these battery type leaf blowers. They are dangerous and blowup while using them. Some reviewers say this is their second or third one they purchased. The first or second one just stop working. Some say they are going back to the gas blower.
Class action suits against battery leaf blowers makers are high from batteries catching on fire burning the person using it. Lawsuits from people using battery tools, battery power washers, and battery mowers blowing up, parts hitting people, causing facial injuries.