![]() ![]() I have learned a lot these past few years as a 1st time homeowner and based on from what I can tell Ryobi is the best for value/selection. The Ego batteries are apparently the best in the business and they have some innovative things such as the auto line spooling on its trimmers. I do like Ego however (even tho I don't own any) and Milwaukee is getting a lot better lately (I have a Milwaukee Quick Lock trimmer tool). ![]() If I had to choose one I would go with Ryobi for the sheer selection of tools. Ended up just giving me a newer model BNIB. My only complaint is I had a Milwaukee nailer fail on me, but got it replaced under their 5 year warranty for free which was pretty cool. With all of that being said, I have only good things to say about both products. I ended spending $100 on just the trimmer that I needed. I have no hedges nor trees, so spending the money on a multi tool doesn't make sense for me. However the reason for that is because it can potentially be 5 tools in 1, but swapping out the tool head to a hedge trimmer, pole saw. Prime example for me: the Milwaukee string trimmer is nearly $300. Based on how often you use a tool, you may want to get a better one or a cheaper one. I believe Milwaukee is higher quality of the two brands but also more money. There are also battery adaptors that allow you to use Milwaukee batteries on ryobi tools (or vice versa). Personally I have split my setup between Ryobi and Milwaukee. Ryobi 40V Blower and Weed Eater with 4Ah Battery - $249 Milwaukee 18V Blower and Weed Eater with 5Ah Battery - $389 Anyone have any suggestions on which I should pick? I'm also open to other brands if someone has had a good experience with another.Įgo 56V Blower and Weed Eater with 4Ah Battery - $329 ![]() I won't be getting an electric mower due to my yard's size but I may eventually get an electric snow blower. I've heard good things about Ryobi and Ego but people seem kind of on the fence about Milwaukee's outdoor tools from what I've seen. ![]() The only reason I would pick Milwaukee is because I'm already in that ecosystem and have 2 M18 batteries. I already have Milwaukee M18 drills but am worried about the power level of their outdoor tools compared to Ego or Ryobi. I was planning on starting with a weed eater and leaf blower combo kit and buying an extra battery. I just bought my first home and need to buy some outdoor tools. New Hampshire - The University of New Hampshire Nebraska - University of Nebraska-Lincoln ^ Add your zone to your flair under Community Options! ^įind the university of your state/region: The more photos or context to the situation will help us identify the problem and propose some solutions. Other photos should include close-ups of the grass or weed in question: such as this, this, or this. One photo should contain enough information for people to understand the immediate area around the problem (dense shade, extremely sloped, etc.). You can upload to for free and it's easy to do. We’re making it for you, specifically.Include a photo of the problem. OPE Reviews is written by landscaping professionals, tree care Pros, heavy equipment operators, and general contractors… If you work with landscaping, trees, or outdoor power equipment, you’re going to relate to our writers (and you’ll want to read more and more). There’s one key thing to note about OPE Reviews: we’re all about the consumer, professional landscaper, arborist, and agriculture Pro. In today’s world of Internet news and online content, we began to inquire and found that more and more professionals were researching a majority of their major tool purchases online. OPE Reviews publishes in-depth reviews and industry tool news centering around the outdoor power equipment industry. See our Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions. ![]()
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