I got a Worx corded blower for $60. It puts out 600CFM and found a stubby nozzle for it on Amazon for $30, and then paid $10 for a 50 ft extension cord. That's just $100 and it punches more air than most of the cordless ones in the test. I wash my car right in front of my garage so the cord part just isn't an issue for me since I don't have leaves either. That Ego set up is awesome, green and all Doom Eternal BFG 9000 looking, but I'll see how this Worx does first for 25% of the cost all in. Great video!
This video inspired me (and my wife) to wash our cars on this beautiful day and to my amazement my leaf blower did a great job drying the car! It's funny that I never thought to use it for that purpose before watching this video. I didn't use an Ego which I know would have dried the car much faster but hopefully in the future I will have all Ego tools for my yard and car.Thank you for this awesome video!
If you're comparing 56V Ego, a 40V Ryobi, and Milwaukee's Fuel line (highest tier) blower, why would you not use Makita's 40V XGT model or at the very least the 2x18V model to make it a fair comparison? The 40V Makita leaf blower is a beast.
I'm not a Ryobi fanboy but I have that blower and not only is it powerful, it's also surprisingly quite. It will perform better with a larger Ah battery.
@@Pro1er I have never deleted a post - here is the deal - $1000 for you if you are right and $1000 for me if I am right. I will send you my cell number and we can discuss the details. I'm all in!!
The stubby nozzles aren't even needed if you have a ceramic coating with good hydrophobics. Just take the factory nozzle off and use it that way. The stubby nozzles enhanced air speed will come in handy for vehicles that aren't coated though.
@@Kitearmy I use the old 1st gen EGO 480 cfm blower at half throttle with no nozzle and the water almost jumps off my paint. That is with 2 coats of ceramic coating though.
Missing the Greenworks 80v 170mph 730cfm. 😁 Trying to find the stubby nozzle for my Greenworks. It has been solid for me for almost 2 years now. I get you can't possibly test every model though! Great video
I would consider purchasing the stubby nozzle if it came with a flat-end attachment. I have such an attachment on my Worx and it moves water better as it hits more surface area. The only drawback is that the Worx is a little less powered. Maybe consider a flat nozzle and see how much better it will move water on a car's surface.
Would using a blower to blow sand and dust from a car (without washing the car) damage it’s paint? As I live in a desert like area where sand and dust accumulate over cars all the time.
One problem we are working on is gravel on bike lanes and bike/ped side paths along roadways. It would be great if you could provide some info on possible use of blowers for this type of “sweeping” use, as well as any specialized nozzles, remote controls, etc. that might be of assistance in such use.
I'm a mobile detailer out here in Whittier, CA and I love your guys MJJC foam cannons best brand I've used when I've came across 4 different foam cannons and your guys is the holy grail LOL !
Been using my eblower for years to dry my car/bike/snow blowing.. You dont need the stubby nose as I've never hit my car or bike with the stock tube. Waste of money.
@@Kitearmy dry a car, not a cloth, people don’t dry clothes. That way I use it on my car and dries really good I just want you to have a great video I know myself the eagle is the best even that it doesn’t perform what it was marked for, after a couple minutes, it lose power on the CFM and the mph
