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Yeah a couple of manufacturers have done that. As batteries get heavier and more powerful it's a natural progression.

They work well. Basically the same as the Yellow Hornet, except you're moving the grinder and the blade is staying still.

Looks very similar to Ego...I'm always hesitant on just accepting the stats from the companies though, we need to Project Farm them and put them head to head!

@@TurfandStem Agree look forward to that video

I've been using Milwaukee's M12 mini-hatchet/ chainsaw more for the bigger stuff.

Yeah I get about 20 minutes. If I need more than that I'm putting on the Red Max.

Side starting is pretty sweet. I LOVE Husqvarna equipment though! Two garden tractors, 3 leaf blowers, etc....all have done well for me.

100% legit reason to buy the All American.

Yes...the power is surprising. Unless I brace myself it will start turning me around!

Yes, I think you're probably the target audience for this tool. Someone who just makes a few cuts won't benefit, but if you have hand/arm pain or are a professional, it's perfect.

Yes, I was an OG on the "knock-off" train! They're great, but if you're doing a lot of blades, having this will take a little time off. You'd be surprised how many people don't have a basic set of tools, never mind a grinder!

@@TurfandStem 🤣

If you're mowing for 9+ hours, especially during the fall, they probably need a little attention!

So...Echo 9010 then?

@ nope I was talking about the redmax yanno the blower that needs a skinner tip to have more power than the echo and costs 150 dollars more for no reason

I love my battery tools, just when it comes to leaf blowers, they're not quite there yet. Once they equal, or surpass the power of gas, then I'll switch. I do love the idea of not having to clean carbs, winterize, change belts, etc., in the future.

I believe it's dry weight.

I'm about 6 with no issues so far...

My red max 7500 straps do the same thing, they always getting twisted.

Lol, ladles are considered spoons.

I know!!! Now I feel ripped off buying just the sharpener at $60.

Yes! Valley Green is great, hopefully they don't change too much during the transition. Bought many supplies from Holyoke and Charlton. Lowe's in Hadley is having a deal on fertilizer, some of the bags are on clearance...not worth it just yet but if they drop another clearance level like they usually do, it will be worth it then! Hadley Lowe's usually has the better selection out of any big box store.

Probably not much of an upgrade from 9010 to ebz9000.

@@TurfandStemis it a noticeable difference in leaf push?

Thanks! I just sharpen like I do regular shears with a honning tool.

I reached out to Husqvarna to try to get an official answer. I haven't had any issues with mine so far.

That’s actually stupid, if they’ve been actually testing them they would’ve came across the issue too, but instead they put them on the market to sell not knowing how to fix the issue, I mean come on basically $900 after tax I expected it to run extremely well for a couple years no problems, but instead 3 weeks later and at 29 hours I’m having these issues on mine as well. I actually couldn’t get mine to run at all for 2 days finally got it to actually work this past week, and luckily when it was down the 2 days my 2 and a half year old echo 9010 stepped in

@@ernieharlin8263 yea my dealer thinks that is why husky didn't put their out yet because he figures that they are trying to see if issues they do have a soft tube that compacts in but when running the tube goes back full. I wish they would take care of stuff no wonder why so many have dropped selling redmax

@ yea hopefully the figure that out, I can deal with tube kinking as long as it last, but the autotune carburetor needs a lot more work

@@ernieharlin8263 100 percent agree with you

What part of the country? At altitude?

@ NJ

Cause it’s a piece of junk stick with the echo 9010 better quality

I highly recommend always using the correct fuel-oil mixture, as it’s crucial for the performance of your RedMax EBZ9000. Avoid pre-mixed fuel cans, as they may not meet the specific needs of your machine. Ideally, use alkylate fuel, like the orange containers from Stihl or Husqvarna's fuel. Even better, go for the grey jugs from Stihl or another alkylate fuel and mix it with high-quality oil from Echo, Husqvarna, or, for the best results, Amsoil's Saber oil. Check the carb for any leaks too / seals. Check and / or clean the sprak plug too. Good luck.

Did you buy it from a licensed dealer? It might have the idle screw out of adjustment. Also where I’m at I live at 6,500 feet in altitude so sometimes the carbs aren’t adjusted to the higher elevation. Something to consider.

This is actually the strongest! th-cam.com/video/OCexjTLw2FY/w-d-xo.html

@@Provenblueprint ok thanks I'm going to take it back in let them plug it up to try in see if they can fix it

Is is a noticeable difference in pushing leaves?

@@3r8mo not really to me they are really close in moving leaves.but to me it's about the comfortability doing it that's why I like the 9000 it does have a little more power but not that much noticeable.so if you have a 9010 or thinking about getting one over the other.i will say the 9010 is the winner for the power to dollar ratio.but if you don't care about the money then the 9000 is a better filling machine when using for awhile.

@@3r8mo huge difference

Haven't noticed it yet but my old Husqvarna took a little while to get warmed up. Wonder if it's the auto choke?

@TurfandStem maybe I'm going to take mine back to have them look at it

@@henrythompson5624 Could be a carb adjustment. What's your altitude?

No the same thing happens to me, wait for it to warm up for 2-3 min- when you first start blowing just go full throttle for a few seconds then again for a few seconds it warms up all the way and runs fine

@jimmyf1312 yes this is my problem I think that should happen the first time of the day it get that but if I like it sit for only 15 minutes it's does that same thing like it needs to warm up

Wonder what the newtons are. How reliable are those stats?

Little by little. I would do several smaller apps over the next several weeks rather than 1 big 1. 46% can burn the grass, so take it easy and apply lightly!

@@TurfandStem Only problem is it's been pretty dry in the Mid Atlantic past few weeks

Thank you!!!

Not yet, if I do a renovation I'll look into other companies, but since my last reno used JG, I'll stick with them for the near future.

Any frosts in the future? When do you historically get the first frost? You'll want it sprouted at least 4 weeks before

Welcome!

Palmer, actually, but I sometimes go to VG in Holyoke. 413!!!

Not sure, unfortunately I'm only familiar with fahrenheit calculations, sorry!

If you do anything....dethatch!

@@TurfandStem Yes, Sir! There is no arguing this.

We FINALLY got a drizzle last night... I would have just stuck to pre-m this year if I had known!

Absolutely right I used Jonathan green‘s original seeds September 20 on a Friday laid my seed down watered three times a day September 24 we had rain about 3 inches on September 25 ,5 days In I had baby grass coming up

I just do a triple rinse with water, never had an issue.

@@TurfandStem when you rinse where do you pour the water, just on the lawn?

@@richd1054 I usually do it on a mulched area.

@@TurfandStem Thanks

@@TurfandStem ❤️

Yes, you don't NEED starter fertilizer, just a low nitrogen fert should be sufficient. It's an opportunity to put down some P and K though.

You're definitely not going to love my next video later this week!!!

@TurfandStem haha, all good. Most people are going to seek out what they want to hear anyways, might as well give it to them. It took me a few attempts to learn my lesson.

I usually do, but I didn't really care about stressing it out this time since I was doing a heavy overseed with the new Sodmaker seed. If the existing grass didn't make it, I was ok with it. But yes, you should step down the height over a period of time! I like the idea of home weed killers, I'm just always worried about the effect to the soil. I'm in Western Massachusetts, unfortunately we've also been having a drought for the last 5 weeks...thankfully I have in-ground irrigation or my overseeding probably would have failed!

I don't think it gives more power, but just allows thinner or thicker cuts. I usually just keep it on the largest by default.

It's more of an aspiration than a strict time limit.

I've used a nail for many years. The balancers will be more accurate, but a nail can and will do the job.

Yup, and orchard grass, and poa triv, and poa annua....the list goes on. We'll never get rid of it all, it's more about maintenance.

​So after two application of tenacity​ bentgrass is dying should I pull out of just rake hard and reseed? Plus going forward will need to apply what to avoid getting bentgrass back @@TurfandStem

​@@brodygoalielawnphix.com/lawn-care/creeping-bentgrass/

I believe I am.going to use round up/ glysofate. Kill entire 4400 sqft I have in the backyard . Then scalp? Then dethatch? Then loam to level out this area? Then seed and starter fertilizer? Pls advise. Thanks ​@@TurfandStem

Certainly won't hurt. It's an added bonus to get the seed deep in there and rough up the top a bit. If you have the time, effort and money, I'd say go for it.