Greenworks Power Dump! Good Enough for a Landscaper?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- We take the Greenworks Pro Powered cart out to a landscaper and get his feedback.
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At the time I'm writing this, Greenworks website lists the cart as being temporarily out of stock. Think you could review the Snapper 82V version of this please? I'd like to see them release their 80V here to compete with Snapper's.
That will be a boon for many people, especially those quiet well off but with difficulty moving/lifting things. About the only suggestion I'd make is maybe a wider tail wheel, so it has less tendancy to mar softer ground?
Nice review, i got excited went to order the thing, saw the $700 price tag for a plastic tub and it's only 60v. That's a hard pass as a homeowner. I could use it for some projects around the "suburban" home, but not for $700.
"Only 60V" is a kinda daft reason not to buy something, if it clearly does the job?
There are pro's and con's for both plastic and metal tubs - I've had both fail prematurely, and in some cases made up replacements that better suited what they were being used for, but most aren't in a position to do that.
The stupid EGO site keeps defaulting to my country's network of dealers and it doesn't list the 'barrow - was that with battery and charger, or 'naked'?
@@gordowg1wg145 I'm already invested in GreenWorks 80v line, buying GW 60v would just keep adding to the pile of chargers in the garage. Also plastic has nothing to do with quality.
@@bravobrk Ah, so it's with battery/charger and not available 'naked' where you would use batteries already owned, such as in your position? Seems like a marketing foobar on their part, if so, doesn't it.
"Quality" depends on the plastic selected - there is a HUGE range of "plastics", with many different properties (AKA qulalities) and some have excellent impact and tear resistance.
However, different people have different needs, such as - most plastics don't fare well at low temperatures, becoming more brittle, so that may be a concern for some and 'metal' would be expected to perform better. On th4e other hand, metal buckets do have a tendency to get dented and to develop stress cracks that require welding.
Regarding cement, having had Sh*t-for-brains workers mix concrete in barrow buckets and letting the remains set because they were too stupid/lazy to clean the left-overs out, plastic was much easier to clean with judicious blows to the plastic to break the concrete up, something that would damage metal.
they lost me at 700. You can get the top of the line battery mower for that kind of cash.
I’m impressed with how little battery it used for 2 days worth of work
How many bags of cement can I drop into this before the plastic splits
Be sure to let us know. 👍👍
See what the manufacturer lists as the maximum load and multiply by 3X. lol 😂
Manufacture says 100kg, some folks test it with 150kg
It doesn't dump things out. Helps move from one place to another, but then you have to shovel it out.
I think he just pulled a lever and as if by magic, the dumper, well, 'dumped'.......
Where's Stretch Armstrong been😎🤔😎🤔😎