2 Cycle Gasoline Blowers – The most common blower type is a 2 cycle Gasoline Blower. They are also known as 2 stoke Gasoline Blowers. These engines use gasoline mixed with oil. The most common ratio is 50:1. This ratio is 50 parts gas to one part oil.

4 Cycle Gasoline Leaf Blowers – Four cycle gasoline blowers were recently introduced to the market. They use regular gasoline and require an oil reservoir to lubricate the engine.

Electric Plug In Leaf Blowers – Electric Blowers were developed in the 1990s. They are powered by 120V A/C motors. In order to power the blower, they must be plugged in using extension cords while they are being operated. While electric blowers require less maintenance than gasoline blowers, they do not have the power that gasoline blowers possess.

Cordless Rechargeable Blowers – Cordless rechargeable blowers were developed in the early 2000s. They are typically powered by Li-Ion cordless batteries. Cordless blowers have the benefit of being able to be used without the restrictions of an extension cord. They also require less maintenance than gasoline blowers, but also have less power than electric and gasoline blowers.

Backpack Blowers - Larger Blowers are worn on the operators back.

Handheld Blowers - Handheld Blowers are operated by carrying the blower with one hand or with a strap helping to support blower.

Wheeled Blowers - Wheeled blowers are the most powerful type of leaf blower.

What are the different names for Leaf Blowers?

Blowers are called; 2 Cycle Gasoline Blowers, 4-Cycle Blowers, Backpack Blowers, Blowers, Blower / Vacs, Electric Blowers, and Leaf Blowers.