Toro’s
Flex-Force cordless garden tools are powered by a 60v battery system which is
interchangeable with all the tools in the 60v Flex Force range.
Cordless
battery power produces zero emissions and incurs minimal running costs. This is
making it increasingly popular with homeowners wanting to reduce their impact on
the environment and their bank balance. Working without the restriction of
cables gives you the freedom to move around the garden without wrestling with
tangled cords and allows you to work away from home without relying on a power
source.
Toro 51825T Flex-Force 60v Cordless Blower features:
- Powerful
airflow
- Ergonomic handle
- Variable speed with turbo and cruise control features
The Toro
51825T leaf blower is ergonomically designed to minimise strain on the wrists
and arms. The handle is comfortable to hold with the trigger within easy reach.
The cruise control feature takes the effort out of clearing leaves allowing you
to set your speed and go. The variable speed trigger adjusts the output
depending on the litter with a boost feature for extra stubborn debris.
There
are a range of batteries available to purchase separately including a 2.5Ah,
60Ah and 7.5Ah and a quick charger. The 60v Flex-Force range of batteries also
power Hayter’s 60v cordless lawnmower range.
Battery and charger not
included.
Specification:
- Model:
51825T
- Power: 60v Lithium-ion
- Motor: DC Brushless
- Runtime with 2.5Ah battery: Low speed = up to 90 minutes
- Air Speed: 115 MPH
- Air Volume: 605 CFM
- Warranty: Manufacturer’s 3-year tool, 3-year battery (T&C’s
apply)
The background story on Toro
Toro are without doubt one of the world’s leading turf care machinery
manufacturers, providing both the homeowner and professional user with a range
of equipment designed to cater for every eventuality. The company was founded in
1914, not with the intention to create the Toro lawn mowers we know today, but
with the singular purpose of providing The Bull Tractor Company with a reliable
source of engines. They did this to great effect until the beginning of WW1,
when their attentions were turned to providing steering winches for merchant
shipping during this time. By 1920, a move into the turf care industry was
imminent when five cylinder mower units were attached to a Toro tractor in order
to maintain the fairways at The Minikahda Club in Minneapolis. By 1928 a
portfolio of industry leading machines had been produced and it was time for
Toro to branch out into International territories. The year of 1938 saw the
first production of the Homelawn — the first of the domestic Toro lawn mowers —
yet by 1942 all domestic manufacturing of Toro lawn mowers was halted in an
effort to build tank, canon and anti-aircraft equipment for the U.S. army during
WW2. Expansion follows the disruption of the war years for the next few decades,
when Toro expand into new markets with industry firsts, including the
snow-throwing Snow Hound in 1952. Further development of the all important turf
care equipment saw Toro form a partnership with America’s Super Bowl organisers
in 1966 before it moved back into the agricultural scene with industry leading
irrigation equipment. The turn of the millennium sees The Toro Company going
from strength to strength, continuing to develop Toro lawn mowers and
groundbreaking solutions to turf maintenance for professional and domestic
customers, whilst at the same time investing time and money back into community
projects, resulting in being named Jefferson Award 2012 winner.