Stihl BR 450 VS Echo PB-580T - Spec & Feature Comparison

Further down the page, you'll find some explanations regarding the key similarities and differences between the Stihl BR 450 and the Echo PB-580T.

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

Stihl BR 450	Echo PB-580T

Higher CFM Higher MPH	Lighter Less noisy Bigger fuel tank Significantly less expensive
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Common specs comparison

Since the Echo PB-580T and the Stihl BR 450 are made by different manufacturers, you may find variations in their overall construction and the technology employed. You'll find the throttle positioned on the tube of both products, ensuring that your left hand remains unoccupied for other activities.
Manufactured as backpack blowers, these two products are equipped with large engines and spacious fuel tanks, offering comfortable carrying while you work.
Both products, gas blowers, offer a swift refill system, saving you time on refueling and allowing you to efficiently manage large outdoor spaces.

In comparison, the Stihl BR 450, with a CFM of 642, beats the 517 CFM of the Echo PB-580T, making it the superior landscaping tool of the two, when it comes to the amount of leaves that can be blown per minute.
With an MPH of 219, the Stihl BR 450 edges out the 216 MPH of the Echo PB-580T, potentially improving its performance in leaf blowing and debris lifting tasks.

Weighing 23.4 lbs, the Stihl BR 450 tips the scales slightly above the 22.7 lbs of the Echo PB-580T, implying that while it's marginally heavier, users may still experience a touch more convenience in operation.
The noise rating of the Stihl BR 450 at 77 dB exceeds that of the Echo PB-580T at 70 dB. Consequently, opting for the Echo PB-580T may provide a more comfortable experience for both you and your neighbors.

The Echo PB-580T boasts a slightly larger fuel tank, holding 62 fl.oz., in contrast to the 57.5 fl.oz. of the Stihl BR 450. This allows for longer operation and fewer interruptions for refueling, particularly beneficial if the engines have comparable fuel consumption rates.
When comparing engine displacements, the 63.3cc engine of the Stihl BR 450 edges out the 58.2cc engine of the Echo PB-580T. This indicates a potential slight increase in fuel consumption per stroke and a corresponding bump in power output.
With 2-cycle engines, both leaf blowers mandate an oil/fuel mix as part of their operation.