The STIHL BGE 61 electric leaf blower is a practical, lightweight and quiet blower for cleaning small to medium-sized areas and beds around houses. Weighing just 3kg, the electric leaf blower can be used by private individuals to effectively blow together leaves and loose dirt.
All control elements are integrated into the ergonomically designed single-handed multi-function handle, meaning that you can operate the BGE 61 electric leaf blower conveniently with one hand. The handle is centered so that you can carry the leaf blower both to the right and left of your body. The flat nozzle enables you to achieve outstanding blowing power and high air speed close to the ground, while the integrated cable strain relief feature ensures that the plug connection remains secure if you pull on the cable as you work.
Features
- The cable strain relief hook on the BGE 61 prevents accidental damage to the cable.
- Easy-to-use control handle
- All of the operator controls are on the handle of the BGE 61, so you can comfortably use it single-handed and are always in complete control.
FAQs
Question: What size of property is this unit capable of servicing?
A: The BGE 61 is ideal for small to medium sized city properties with access to an electrical outlet.
Question: What should I wear when using this blower?
A: We recommend that you tie back long hair, and wear snug-fitting clothes, safety glasses, gloves, sturdy boots or shoes and ear protection.
Tips
#1 Cleaning your BGE 61
When you have finished using the blower, unplug it and clean using a damp cloth or soft brush.
#2 Clearing leaves with your BGE 61
Instead of just blowing the leaves around the garden, blow them into a corner to keep them contained and make it easier to collect them.
Technical data
Rated voltage V | 120 |
Power output KW | 1.1 |
Weight KG / LB | 3 / 6.61 |
Vibration level right M/S² | 1 |
Air velocity M/S | 69.9 |
Air velocity MPH | 156.4 |
Maximum air flow CF/MIN | 285 |
Maximum air flow M³/H | 485 |
STIHL - Quality tools since 1926
1927
Andreas Stihl founds an engineering office in Stuttgart and develops his own chainsaw.
1928
STIHL becomes a brand. The name represents the ceaseless quest of the engineer and company founder Andreas Stihl to ease the heavy labour of forestry work with his inventions.
1930
STIHL presents his portable petrol-powered chainsaw at the Leipzig trade fair – it is well received and orders flow in from across Europe.