Stihl BR 350 VS BR 600 - Spec & Feature Comparison

Further down the page, you'll find some explanations regarding the key similarities and differences between the Stihl BR 350 and the Stihl BR 600.

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

Stihl BR 350	Stihl BR 600

Less noisy Bigger fuel tank Significantly less expensive	Higher CFM Higher MPH Lighter 4-Mix engine
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Common specs comparison

As the BR 350 and the BR 600 are both Stihl blowers, they benefit from the same level of quality and attention to detail. The throttle for both products is conveniently placed on the blower's tube, freeing up your left hand for other tasks.
These two products are constructed as backpack blowers, allowing you to comfortably carry their big engines and massive fuel tanks.
Both products are gas-powered blowers, providing a reliable power source that can be refilled in seconds, granting you the flexibility to navigate through expansive outdoor areas effortlessly.

The Stihl BR 600, boasting a CFM of 677, clearly outperforms the 436 CFM of the Stihl BR 350. With this higher CFM, the Stihl BR 600 promises a vastly improved leaf blowing capability, allowing you to tackle larger areas with ease.
The MPH of the Stihl BR 600, at 238, modestly exceeds the 201 MPH of the Stihl BR 350, allowing it to blow leaves on grass or lift heavy debris (acorns, etc.) and wet leaves more effectively.

At 22 lbs, the Stihl BR 350 just slightly outweighs the 21.6 lbs of the Stihl BR 600, potentially offering a touch more comfort in handling.
Although the difference in noise rating between the Stihl BR 600, registering at 75 dB, and the Stihl BR 350, at 74 dB, appears minor, it can impact both the operator's experience and nearby neighbors.

The Stihl BR 350 boasts a larger fuel tank capacity, with 57.5 fl.oz., surpassing the 47.3 fl.oz. of the Stihl BR 600. Consequently, you can store more fuel, potentially extending operational time, assuming similar engine fuel consumption rates.
In contrast, the Stihl BR 350's engine, with a displacement of 63.3cc, is slightly surpassed by the 64.8cc engine of the Stihl BR 600. As a result, the latter may consume marginally more fuel per stroke, potentially resulting in a slight power advantage.
Each of these blowers requires a fuel/oil mix to operate, as the Stihl BR 350 features a 2-cycle engine, and the Stihl BR 600 is powered by the Stihl 4-Mix 4-stroke engine.