Greenworks 40 V (185 MPH/340 CFM) Souffleur/aspirateur sans fil sans balais, outil uniquement 24312, aspirateur vert/noir (outil uniquement)

Name: Greenworks 40 V (185 MPH/340 CFM) Souffleur/aspirateur sans fil sans balais, outil uniquement 24312, aspirateur vert/noir (outil uniquement)
Brand: Greenworks
SKU: 0659223135138
Price: 217.94 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Greenworks

3.3/5

€
217.94

DESCRIPTION DU PRODUIT Présentation du souffleur de feuilles GreenWorks G-MAX 40V, votre solution ultime pour un entretien efficace et sans effort de la cour. Ce ventilateur haute performance est conçu avec un puissant moteur sans balais qui offre non seulement une durée de fonctionnement prolongée, mais également un couple et une puissance accrus. La construction durable garantit une usure minimale, prolongeant la durée de vie de l'outil, ce qui en fait un choix fiable pour les propriétaires et les professionnels. Avec un contrôle de vitesse variable offrant jusqu'à 185 mph, ce souffleur de feuilles est capable de gérer les feuilles humides et sèches avec facilité, assurant un nettoyage en profondeur de vos espaces extérieurs. La capacité de déchiquetage intégrée, avec un rapport de déchiquetage de 10:1, permet une réduction efficace des déchets de jardin, simplifiant encore plus votre travail de jardin. Cet outil polyvalent est livré avec une fonctionnalité souffleur/aspirateur, offrant une solution complète à vos besoins d'entretien de jardin sans nécessiter plusieurs outils. . Le souffleur de feuilles GreenWorks G-MAX est exclusivement compatible avec les modèles de batterie GreenWorks G-MAX 40V 29472 et 29462, et le modèle de chargeur 29482, garantissant une alimentation constante et fiable. Optimisé pour une utilisation avec une batterie 40V 4Ah (146Wh), ce souffleur de feuilles offre la performance et commodité dont vous avez besoin pour garder votre cour impeccable toute l'année. Choisissez le souffleur de feuilles GreenWorks G-MAX 40 V pour une alternative puissante et écologique aux outils de jardin à essence, et découvrez la différence de qualité et d'efficacité aujourd'hui. DU FABRICANT La série DigiPro Brushless G-MAX fournit une puissance comparable au gaz sans le gaz. Cela signifie plus de déplacements vers les stations-service, d'hivérisation des outils ou de fumées dangereuses pendant que vous travaillez. Présentant actuellement la tronçonneuse DigiPro 16, le souffleur/aspirateur DigiPro 185MPH et maintenant le taille-bordures 14 cordes, vous n'avez pas à sacrifier la puissance pour passer sans fil. Le souffleur/aspirateur DigiPro est doté de fonctions polyvalentes et d'une solution zéro émission pour le nettoyage et l'élimination des débris. La technologie innovante du moteur sans balais offre une durée de vie jusqu'à 80% plus longue et jusqu'à 30% de couple en plus, elle crée également moins de bruit et moins de vibrations pour le confort de l'utilisateur. Le cadran à vitesse variable vous permet de réguler la vitesse de votre vent pour le meilleur contrôle directionnel et combiné avec un bouton turbo pour offrir une vitesse de vent allant jusqu'à 185 mph. Le 340 CFM, le poids léger, la conception ergonomique et la capacité d'aspiration font de votre corvée de nettoyage un jeu d'enfant - il suffit d'enclencher la batterie, d'appuyer sur un bouton et vous êtes prêt à partir. Fini les cordons de traction difficiles à gérer, le mélange d'huile et de gaz et les outils lourds, commencez à profiter de votre week-end dans votre cour sans les fumées et les tracas avec le DigiPro Blower/Vac. Disponible avec une batterie Li-Ion G-MAX 40 V 4 Ah ou un outil uniquement, le système G-MAX est compatible avec 14 outils de pelouse différents pour offrir une solution complète d'entretien de la cour pour le propriétaire sérieux d'entretien de pelouse. Lorsque vous recherchez les bons outils de pelouse comparables au gaz, le système GreenWorks G-MAX est la bonne solution vers laquelle se tourner avec la puissance et les performances, une durée de fonctionnement plus longue et la polyvalence pour faire le travail.

Aucune unité disponible

EAN: 0659223135138

Catégories Patio, Lawn & Garden, Outils électriques extérieurs,

La fonction polyvalente de soufflerie/aspiration élimine le besoin de plusieurs outils. Capacité de déchiquetage intégrée avec un rapport de déchiquetage de 10:1 pour une réduction facile des déchets de jardin. Vitesse réglable jusqu'à 185 mph pour un nettoyage efficace des débris, y compris les feuilles humides et sèches. La conception durable minimise l'usure et prolonge la durée de vie de l'outil. Le moteur sans balais haute performance assure une durée de fonctionnement prolongée, un couple accru et une puissance accrue.

Air Flow Capacity	340 Cubic Feet Per Minute
Batteries	1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Brand	Greenworks
Color	Green/Black
Country of Origin	China
Customer Reviews	4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 5,221 ratings 4.3 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
Form Factor	Handheld
Included Components	Battery, Charger
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	32.5 x 8.5 x 11 inches
Item model number	24312
Item Weight	5.6 Pounds
Manufacturer	Sunrise Global Marketing, LLC
Maximum Speed	185 Miles per Hour
Model Name	Greenworks 40V
Noise Level	80 dB
Power Source	Battery Powered
Product Dimensions	32.5 x 8.5 x 11 inches
Special Feature	Tool only, battery & charger sold separately 3 Year Limited Tool Warranty
Speed	185 Miles per Hour
Style	Blower/Vac
Voltage	40 Volts

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Scritto da: Average Jo

Blower AND vac work fine, folks

So I ordered this tool having read all the reviews, many of which declare the vacuum to be a failure... It's not. However, the first time out with this machine I blew through an entire 4.0ah battery trying to get through the learning curve. I'll spare you the agony and frustration and give you the scoop: 1) Do not try to vacuum wet leaves. Even "merely damp" is questionable and not advised, if the majority of your leaves are "merely damp". Moisture of any kind will cause the leaves to cling to the sides of tube and soon start a clog that will force you to turn off the machine to clear. They usually will clog the big tube; however, they also do not mulch down very well and may eventually cause a blockage in the small outlet that expels into the bag. There is a trick to knowing which end is the problem, I'll explain that one further down ;) 2) Do not try to vacuum up more than one layer of leaves in one swoop. You can get away with some "slightly damp" leaves if they are interspersed with dry leaves as long as you only suck up one layer at a time. But even if all the leaves are dry you should be careful to only skim along and suck them up in thin layers, even if you're tackling a deep pile. As long as you do that, no jams and you can continue truckin' right along. 3) Leaves that are yellow or green (and therefore still have some sap/moisture in them) will not mulch down as finely as leaves that are brown and dried out; if they are still "juicy" enough they may build up in the outlet to the bag and eventually cause a clog. 4) Speaking of the bag, be careful reaching into it--there is some kind of stiff cord with a wire end and the end is curved into a vicious little hook shape. No idea why it's there or designed that way, but it is possible to hurt yourself if you stick your hand blindly into the bag and start digging around vigorously. Know that it is there (take a look for yourself) and handle the bag (emptying, etc.) accordingly. 5) When in vac mode, you are effectively holding the machine reversed and it's surprisingly easy to bump your speed dial. Remember to check that if it seems like you are suddenly losing a bit of power--you might have accidentally lowered the speed! And, you do NOT need to have it on full speed (sucking max battery power) to get the leaves to vacuum up. Once I figured out the above rules, I spent most of my time on about speed 4 (from 1-6), vacuuming only (not blowing) and got a good 40 minutes or so on a 4.0ah battery--about the same time I get using that same size battery in my mower. 6) No matter how you try to arrange that bag, it's going to be uncomfortable (if not in the first 5 minutes...then absolutely giving you a backache by the time your battery runs out!). Be sure that uncomfortable arrangement includes keeping the bag in a position where it is not blocking the outlet from the blower--the mulched leaves need to be able to freely expel from the blower unit into the bag and it is possible to encourage a clog if you let the bag bind against that outlet chute as you move around. 7) The bag is well constructed--I filled and emptied it many times over two days (with more leaves to go...*sigh*…) and saw no signs of tearing yet. I did discover that detaching the bag was very easy...when the machine had not yet been used. Once it gets even a tiny amount of dust or mud or--? on it from actual use, I had a heck of a time getting it back off--it no longer wanted to slide so nicely requiring a fair amount of yanking (while somehow also holding down the release button keeping it latched in tight). Argh. 8) So...how can you tell if it's the big sucking tube that's clogged, or the outlet into the bag? Whelp. When you turn it on it should sound like, well, a vacuum. This includes that familiar echoing roar that a vacuum has. If that slight echoing noise flattens to a regular blower noise, you are getting a clog. When the leaves just stop getting sucked up, you are fully clogged inside the big tube. You aren't going to be able to shake it out...you need to turn of the power, tip the unit upside down so you can reach inside of the big tube, and then pull the mass clogging it back out. If instead you notice the sound flatten but leaves are actually seem to be blowing *away* from the mouth of the big tube, as if it has switched into blower-mode...that is a clog in the outlet into the bag. You'll need to turn off the power, detach the bag and dig out the blockage. Make sure you can clearly see through to the impeller inside--only pulling part of it out usually doesn't work. A stick comes in handy to help scoop it out. Oh, and if you hear a high-pitched buzzing noise on top of the normal vacuum noise...it's probably a twig or leaf stem that is caught up in the impeller...usually these work themselves out as you continue vacuuming, although it may take a few minutes. 9) Using this as a blower? You'll get WAY more air if you leave out that extra smaller nozzle piece. I initially put it in thinking it would be needed (or at least helpful) to get into some narrow areas in my yard (like behind the air conditioner unit)....plus I knew my leaves were wet and thought it might give more leverage in moving the ones directly on the ground (we had a wind storm, which knocked a lot of leaves off trees...followed immediately by a rainstorm that then drenched them all. Of course!). But ultimately, the heavier and stronger airflow using the main blower tube and leaving the extension *out* was more effective. I am not experienced in using a blower, though, so YMMV. For reference, the leaves I am faced with are: maple (from a tree next to my house that is actually *bigger* than the house--!!), several plum trees, a chestnut tree and two box elder trees (some are mine, some are neighbors' & growing right on property line). Oh, and a small amount of apple tree leaves. I'm sure there are assorted others in lesser amounts, from other trees in the 'hood (every house on the block has at least one or two trees...all deciduous, naturally). Basically, I'm swimming in leaves, both front & back. FWIW, using my (Greenworks cordless, heh) mulching mower on the leaves on the lawn yielded a much finer mulching of those leaves. That was also faster than vacuuming them. But vacuuming is (I think?) a bit easier than trying to rake all those awkward spots--in the woodchip mulching (I have several areas of it), places where tree roots break through the soil and stick out and catch the rake tines, the sidewalks and driveways, places where the grass needs re-planting and is more clumps and bumps (so the leaves settle between them and the mower doesn't fully get them), etc. And the moderate piles formed of mulched/mangled leaves I emptied from the bag after vacuuming is less overwhelming than the huge piles I had (and then bagged) last year after raking. So...I think it's a win? But it can get pretty dirty. And it's still quite a bit of work. When I finally win a lottery...I'm hiring a yard service!! ;)

Scritto da: James Maxwell Looker

Underwhelming

I just flat out don't believe the stats of 130 mph. Even on Turbo with a 5.0 AH I would guess the air speed is about 110 mph. My Makita 36v blower is a good baseline because it puts out a constant 120 mph regardless of battery voltage. The Greenworks tube is much bigger than the Makita, which makes me think it's putting out 500-550 cfm, but the air speed hurts its reach. To its credit, it's quite light and fairly well balanced with a battery. I will probably try to sell it on Craigslist.

Scritto da: JLCMcG

In short, I love it!

Amazon reviews are very important to me as they help me decide what products to purchase. Occasionally, however, I come across some reviews that I view skeptically, especially if they are overly emotional or critical/praising of a product. Hence, I will give you an honest opinion of the Greenworks DigiPro Blower/Vac, Model 24312. I have not been paid or compensated in any way for this review. Short version: I love this device. I am a retired man in my mid-sixties who lives in a suburb of a very large Southeastern U.S. city. My property is the typical half-acre subdivision lot: front and back yards, with driveway, sidewalks, two decks, garden paths and double-car garage. My trees are maple, sweetgum, pine, and crepe myrtle. I have used corded electric blower/vacs of one brand or another for years, never bothering with gas models. I have generally been happy with these blowers, performance-wise, but always hated the bother that came with managing 100-ft. electrical cords. A couple of years back I ordered my first battery-operated garden tool, the Greenworks string trimmer, based on Amazon reviews, to replace a small gas-powered one from another manufacturer. I was so impressed with that trimmer that I subsequently purchased the Greenworks battery-powered pole saw, which also gives great service, and then this blower/vac. I have become a convert to battery-powered garden tools because of the convenience, and to Greenworks because of the quality of their products as I have experienced it. This Greenworks DigiPro Brushless Blower/Vac is ideal for me. It is light enough to use without fatigue yet powerful enough to get the job done. My fall leaf management cleanup was quick and simple. The DigiPro had no trouble moving mass amounts of maple, pine or crepe myrtle debris. Sweetgum balls on concrete or wood surfaces were no problem. (I use my lawnmower to vacuum up leaves and sweetgum balls from my lawns.) The DigiPro was even powerful enough to move several layers of wet leaf material, contrary to some of the reviews I’ve read here. I was also impressed with the vacuum capability of the DigiPro: it made a quick job of removing holly clippings from my pine islands and chopping them up into very fine pieces. My favorite feature, aside from portability, is the variable speed control. It is very useful for gauging the proper amount of force needed to move debris and probably helps extend battery life between charges. In fact, I am using the original battery that came with my string trimmer, the 40 volt 2.0 amp model 29462. I find that I can easily trim my lawn with the string trimmer, transfer the battery to the blower, and have enough power to finish the job at hand. If I have a particularly long yard project (cutting, trimming and blowing both yards and islands) I might have to recharge the battery, but I find that I probably needed the break anyway and within a half-hour both the battery and myself are sufficiently recharged to finish the job. If I have one criticism of this blower/vac, it is the locking/unlocking device on the underside of the blower that is used to connect the vacuum bag. I have only used this as a vacuum once, and while I found the initial setup to vac a little convoluted, my main concern was that the locking/unlocking mechanism seemed vulnerable to eventual breakage. For a plastic hinge it seemed to require a little too much pressure to operate. I would just be aware of the potential and carefully continue thus. I guess the main benefit to me of this cordless blower is the convenience of just picking it up and using it right away. No unraveling electrical cords, plugging it in, avoiding obstacles or rewinding my way around trees and shrubs, and eventually having to wind up and store the cord. I find that I actually use the blower more often because of the convenience, and so my garage floor stays cleaner, too! I will probably purchase another battery in the future, just to have a backup but not because of any performance issue. And I have seriously begun thinking about the advantages of a battery-powered lawn mower; I just haven’t convinced myself that they could possibly be powerful enough to do the job. Yet, if a battery can propel an automobile, I can’t see why it couldn’t run a lawnmower! I’ll let you know it I decide to pull the trigger on that one. I highly recommend the Greenworks DigiPro Blower/Vac for the typical homeowner. It probably would not replace the super charged gas models that a professional lawn maintenance guy would use, but it is more than sufficient for the average guy. The quality, convenience, and value for money are the reasons I would consider Greenworks products in the future.

Scritto da: Jeremy King

Very handy tool!

We love this blower and use it daily. Even the 2aH battery will blow off a long driveway. We have several 40V Greenworks tools and like them all. We also have a 4aH battery which I would recommend for higher performance and time between charges.

Scritto da: Scott

I'm all-in

I love how quiet Greenworks stuff is. I've committed to the 2.0 amp line, and so every time I buy a product, a get another battery, which is pretty expensive on its own. Between the three items I bought, I can do my whole yard without needing to recharge my batteries midway. I do have a small yard (1/4 acre), but not needing gas is quite convenient, and as I said, I like how much more quiet the Greenworks line is.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Greenworks - works!

Arrived in good time, was easy to assemble and worked well in dry-is conditions. Not used with damp garden waste yet!

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

A great addition to my Green works tools

Great garden vacc great garden blower

Scritto da: Kevin1985

Battery incompatible

If you’re like me and only buying greenworks because you already have the battery, then don’t bother. My Greeenworks batteries do not work with this tool. Despite giving no indication on the description or packaging that there would be any compatibility issues with their “universal” batteries. Reached out to greenworks and they confirmed that the tool is a US model and therefore not compatible with my Canadian brand batteries. Not sure what I’m more disappointed with- Amazon Canada selling American specific products, or greenworks for having two different batteries between countries. Will be returning.

Scritto da: MFH Gabriola

Good all around

Would be a 5 stars except for: 1. Vacuum bag is attached to the blower, the snap fitting does not align properly with the opening of the bag to lock into place. Stays in place by friction but does not lock it in. 2. Vacuum nozzle head is way to big. Should be small attachment to pickup needles not only leafs. 3. Blower attachment at the end of the fixed mounted nozzle should have a lock-in fit as opposed to friction fit since it goes back into the unit if touched at the end and you have to manually pull it back into place.

Scritto da: Blastfromthepast

Does not connect to standard 40v battery

Does not accept the standard 40v max greenworks battery. I have two 40v batteries and neither would connect to this blower.