I appreciate that Diane!

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you enjoyed it 3 Dawgs!

Good info, thanks!

Thanks, I'm glad you liked it!

Thanks Bro!

9" blade. might have to weed whack some of them down first.

Yes, I did the same on my front yard, the depth control helps with that

Thanks I'm glad you liked it and thanks for watching

Yes I'm going to be finding a spot on my garage to hang in

You're welcome Tammie!

So far I am a year and a 1/2 into my mowers I'm hoping that it works out

Jeff, The lawnmower that was given to me had a safety interlock switch to keep the electric motor from running when the handle was folded. His new mower does not have this switch. I had to take the top cover off to get at this switch. The cover is held on by tapered screws that just screw into the plastic of the bottom half. No machine screws nor nuts and bolts are used here. Not unlike a unibody car, the top cover adds rigidity to the mower deck. Several of these screws had loosened and one was missing. My mower has weak headlights which are useless and only serve to drain the battery as they burn all the time. A circuit board which drives the headlights, a heatsinked module that connects between the battery and brushless motor, lots of wiring harnesses going to the handle controls and safety switches is all that is under the cover. My back yard is not level and when pushing the mower uphill, the front of the mower wants to rise up. What I do like is it is very quiet, so quiet I can hear the wheels squeak. I do not have to wear hearing protection No vibrations at the push handle and instant start. I hope you get many years of service out of your mower. I will only use mine for mowing my small, level front yard. I already have an electric chainsaw, pole saw, hedge trimmer, weed eater and leaf blower that are going strong after five years, I am sold on them. It is going to be interesting on how long the mower will last. I may be surprised.

I talked to the guy at home depot when I picked up my echo pas225. He said he gets a lot of returns from Ryobi. The others are fine.

was using it today!

I might try hanging it, since it does not fold

I like my Kobalt mower which is made by Greenworks. They are fine for a small lawn. They may be a pain in the A$$ for someone that has a lot of grass to deal with. My batteries last about 30 minutes. If you are running a law care business, I don't think they are that suitable for all day everyday use

These are all standard size blades with standard sized arbors they probably are the same blade

I only will do 3 or 4 wheel edgers

@@jeffostroff The Milwaukee is faster than the ones you tested, if you’re okay with the weight of it, and the strap needs some comfort-tuning. A few minutes and that’s it. Huzzah!

@@declanfarber What model number are you talking about from the walkgate? Milwaukee does not make a walk behind edger

@@jeffostroff The Milwaukee QuikLok is not a “walk-behind” per se, it’s a shoulder-strap unit. Surely you’re familiar with it. It’s very flexible, more flexible than the wheel-based units, and it’s fast. I’m a big guy, so I don’t care too much about the weight. Some might.

I just reached that status when I sold that Craftsman edger

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I bought this ryobi edger at home depot it was not given to me call mine fact if you go back into lake July you will see I bought it on one of my live streams from home depot

Yes, but if you have to stop to adjust the blade height, that could be problematic for you

Yup! Glad to have sold that gas edger already!

IT sticks out too far

color? Of What?

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You saw what we all saw, we can't tell the difference. And it spins at 7900 RPM. Craftsman won't even publish their RPMs

This is a fun edger to use

I did too, until I found out they're over $400. Yikes! And because of the lower weight due to lesser parts, they seem flimsy compared to the gas edger types. Still have a Sears Craftsman 3.5 hp gas edger that runs and cuts the best ever. Remember my dad using an old Black & Decker electric edger trailed by miles of electirlc cord. Out of curiosity, purchased the Hart battery edger from Walmart for about $300. Runs and sounds similar to the Ryobi. The same company makes both. The main difference is that the height adjust lever on the Ryobi is conveniently (key word here pertaining directly to the additional cost) located on the handle rather than next to the large rear wheel as on the Hart. The Ryobi height adjust is through cables whereas the Hart has a small lever aft of the wheel to adjust height. The Hart has a simple trigger pull run button with safety slide switch. That Hart alsi has a loop handle; the Ryobi does not. The loop handle might offer more hand guidance to the edger, if I can only get it from not rotating around the handle shaft. The loop handle uses a finger-tight butterfly nut to secure it in place. Due to the weight of the lower body which has the most mass, no matter how much I tighten the butterfly nut the unit tends to awkwardly torque rotate around the handle when lifted. The loop handle needs a more secure mounting. Also, if the neon green Ryobi color scheme does not appeal to you, the Hart offers a smart light blue/white/grey and black scheme which I prefer. The white dies pick up a lot of dust and discoloration though from use. But if you take care of your equipment, it will take care for you!

yours is a plug in?

@@jeffostroff yes it is

and there's nothing wrong with electric machines I have used them many time and have not had any problems, and honestly electric or gas powered is a persons choice I just prefer gas powered

I think you are lying because I bought this myself at home depot and you saw me buy it on my livestream back in late July

So far all of my battery powered lawn tools are aweosme

Until you have to replace the batteries! Very costly! Most toxic lithium batteries end up in the landfill- not very eco friendly. To each their own.