EGO vs Greenworks Leaf Blower: LB7654 vs 80V 770 CFM

Choose the EGO LB7654 if:

• You want one battery for a blower, trimmer, chainsaw, mower and snow blower.
• Your leaves are often wet, where 200 MPH helps.
• You value the larger 5.0Ah pack and the published 5-year tool warranty.
• You want both a tapered and a spread nozzle in the box.

Choose the Greenworks 80V 770 CFM if:

• You want the most CFM for the lowest kit price.
• You already own Greenworks 80V tools or batteries.
• Your leaves are mostly dry and you are sweeping open lawn.
• You like cruise control that locks a speed for long passes.

They are effectively equal on volume; 5 CFM is inside the difference you would see from different measuring setups. EGO's 20 MPH advantage is real on paper and matters in the way owners describe EGO blowers: better at peeling up wet, matted leaves. Greenworks describes its blower as matching 27cc gas engine performance, which is a marketing comparison rather than a standard test.

If you want more force from either brand, a backpack is the next step. EGO's LB6003 backpack runs 600 CFM for up to 180 minutes on a 7.5Ah pack, trading peak airflow for long sessions. A gas backpack such as the Husqvarna 150BT ($297.99) delivers 765 CFM and 270 MPH at a similar price, with the noise and upkeep that come with a two-stroke engine.

EGO's advantage is simplicity. Every EGO pack fits every EGO outdoor tool, from the ST1623T trimmer to EGO riding mowers, so extra batteries are never stranded. The downside is price: an EGO 7.5Ah battery lists at $439.00.

Greenworks offers more voltage choices and generally lower prices, and its 80V line is the one aimed at replacing gas equipment, with tools such as the 80V 16 in trimmer and 80V 18 in chainsaw. A spare Greenworks 80V 2.0Ah pack lists at $172.00. The trap is buying a Greenworks 40V hedge trimmer and an 80V blower and ending up with two battery types. Commit to one voltage. More in choosing a battery tool platform.

Greenworks publishes 74 dB for its 80V 770 CFM blower. EGO does not list a decibel figure for the LB7654 in its listing, though it rates the lower-CFM LB6500 at 64 dB. Both are far quieter than a gas backpack, and both get louder in turbo. If noise is your deciding factor, the realistic comparison is battery against gas, not EGO against Greenworks.

EGO LB7654 owners commonly praise how much air it moves and the build quality, and complain about weight with the battery on and quick battery drain in turbo. Greenworks 80V owners commonly praise the value and runtime at moderate speeds, and the recurring caution is making sure spare batteries match the 80V line rather than another Greenworks voltage. For both, owners who switched from gas say the battery blower handles a typical suburban fall cleanup, while those with acreage often keep a gas backpack.