United Kingdom
Catalog   /   Tools & Gardening   /   Garden Power Tools   /   Leaf Blowers

Comparison Alpina BL 2.6 E vs Stiga SBL 2600

Add to comparison
Alpina BL 2.6 E
Stiga SBL 2600
Alpina BL 2.6 EStiga SBL 2600
from $117.70
Outdated Product
from $85.28 up to $115.16
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Typemanualmanual
Operating mode
blowing
suction
grinding
blowing
suction
grinding
Specs
Max. air flow rate252 km/h252 km/h
Air flow control
Air flow (blowing)7 m³/min7 m³/min
Mulching ratio10:116:1
Garbage container volume45 L45 L
Motor
Motor typeelectric (mains)electric (mains)
Motor power2600 W2600 W
Max. engine speed18000 rpm
General
Shoulder strap
Noise level75 dB
Weight
3.3 kg /blower / 4.2 kg — vacuum cleaner/
4.7 kg
Added to E-Catalogfebruary 2015february 2015

Mulching ratio

The ratio of shredding debris provided by a vacuum cleaner with the appropriate mode of operation (see above).

This parameter shows how much the volume occupied by garbage decreases after passing through the grinder. For example, the value "8:1" corresponds to a reduction of 8 times. These figures, of course, are quite approximate, because. in fact, much depends on the type of waste, and in different cases, the indicators will also be different. For example, bulky large branches are “packed” very tightly, and soft leaves initially take up relatively little space, and for them the difference in volume before and after the chopper may be small. Nevertheless, the claimed values quite reliably describe the capabilities of the vacuum cleaner for processing the collected garbage.

Garden vacuum cleaners with a grinding ratio of 1:10 can be classified as average; lower rates are typical for relatively modest models, larger ones for advanced ones.

Max. engine speed

The highest speed at which the vacuum cleaner engine is able to operate in normal mode.

Theoretically, faster motors are capable of delivering more solid performance; however, in fact, these characteristics depend on so many different design features that the engine speed is practically lost against the background of these features. Therefore, this moment, in fact, is purely reference (and partly promotional — impressive rpm numbers can at first glance give the impression of high power and performance; but this impression is often deceptive).

Noise level

The noise level generated by the vacuum cleaner during normal operation. The lower this indicator, the more comfortable it is to work with the unit, the less the operator gets tired; and high noise levels may require the use of protection (e.g. earmuffs).

When assessing the noise level, note that the decibel used to measure this level is a non-linear quantity. Therefore, it is easiest to evaluate specific values using comparative tables. Here is one of the variants of such a table (rather simplified):

— 60 dB — sound comparable to a TV at medium volume. From this value, the indicators of modern garden vacuum cleaners begin, because. this technique works quite loudly.
— 70 dB — to a truck at a distance of about 8 m;
— 80 dB — traffic noise on a busy street;
— 90 dB — freight train noise at a distance of 8 – 10 m;
— 100 dB — the noise of the demolition hammer;
— 110 dB — indoor rock concert

Weight

The total weight of the garden vacuum cleaner. Usually, this paragraph indicates the "net" weight of the unit — with an empty dust container (or even without a dust container at all), without fuel and oil (in models with an internal combustion engine, see "Engine type"), without a battery (in the corresponding devices, also see "Engine type"), etc. This parameter is important primarily for models designed to be carried "on oneself" — that is, hand-held and knapsack (see "Type").
Stiga SBL 2600 often compared