Husqvarna 525BX VS Echo PB-2620 - Spec & Feature Comparison

Further down the page, you'll find some explanations regarding the key similarities and differences between the Husqvarna 525BX and the Echo PB-2620.

But before checking out these explanations, here's a table that summarizes the main pros of each of these 2 leaf blowers:

Husqvarna 525BX	Echo PB-2620

Higher CFM Higher MPH Lighter	Less noisy Bigger fuel tank Far less expensive
$299.99 at Acme Tools	Buy on Amazon
Show all offers	Show all offers

Common specs comparison

As the Echo PB-2620 and the Husqvarna 525BX do not share the same manufacturer, their overall build and technology in use can vary.
These two products are handheld blowers and therefore provide you with superior mobility.
Both products are gas-powered blowers - gas is a reliable power source which you can refill in a matter of seconds.

The Husqvarna 525BX with a CFM of 459 slightly exceeds the 456 CFM of the Echo PB-2620. Thus, in comparison, you may find that the former is able to move more leaves per minute.
The Husqvarna 525BX with an MPH of 192 slightly exceeds the 172 MPH of the Echo PB-2620. Thus, in comparison, the former expels air at a slightly higher speed, and should do a better job at blowing leaves on grass or lifting wet leaves and debris (acorns, etc.).

The weight of the Echo PB-2620, which is 9.7 lbs, slightly exceeds the 9.48 lbs of the Husqvarna 525BX, and will therefore require you to carry around slightly more weight.
The Husqvarna 525BX produces 91 dB, which is significantly higher than the 70 dB of the Echo PB-2620. Thus, the latter will be much easier on your ears.

The Echo PB-2620's 20.3 fl.oz. fuel tank outmatches the Husqvarna 525BX's 15.22 fl.oz. You may fill it up with way more fuel and presumably run it longer, if both engines had the same fuel consumption.
These two products have an identical engine displacement of 25.4cc. Thus, they consume comparable amounts of fuel per stroke and will provide you with similar output.
Each of these leaf blowers features a 2-cycle engine. Thus, they both require you to have an oil/fuel mix to operate.