Greenworks 80V (75+ Compatible Tools) 20” Brushless Cordless Snow Blower, 2.0Ah Battery and Charger Included

This is an amazing workhorse, for an electric blower. 10/10, no notes, my MVP of the winter 25-26. It's chewed through everything from six fluffy inches to five wet, heavy inches, to an eight inch plow drift at the end of the driveway. It hasn't broken on hidden small branches, and it does my driveway plus the entire block's sidewalks in one charge. It's light enough for a 53 year old sedentary lady to lift and move around easily. The battery charges fully overnight, no issues.I will say, it was a bit of a pain in the butt to put together, because the instructions are dreadful. I mean, worse than the flatpack furniture instructions that don't have any text on them. It skips steps, doesn't show the right parts in any detail, and generally required you to turn things around a few times while muttering curses on the heads of really bad technical writers. But once together, it hasn't faltered once.

Day 1: it took me 30 minutes to complete my corner lot house. And when I say this thing is worth every dime I mean it. I wish it was wider but for this price? Absolutely. We had a good 5 inches of snow and it only took one pass each time, worked amazing. The blower looks like it’s not high quality because it is so light but I’m so impressed. Only 2 complaints is i wish the handle was higher because I have short arms and long body, and the battery just last a little bit long. I bought an extra one thankfully but it did die right towards the end of my job. Just needed like 5 more minutes. But the battery charges in 15 so it’s good for a short break if you don’t have an extra.

First impressions after the first snowstorm with it: Assembly was easy enough but the instructions suck. Pictures are lacking and don't show the detail needed. I only knew to make sure the middle handle had the slot for the chute control facing downwards thanks to a review I read when choosing which blower to buy. (There was no mention of that in the instructions and it's barely visible in the pictures.)Battery life with the 2Ah battery was *almost* enough to do my 1-car driveway and sidewalk, with just a few feet left of the sidewalk. That was with about 6" of mid-weight snow, clearing ~16ft along the curb where it was deeper/heavier from the snow plows, and going a ways into my neighbors' sidewalks. Once I get the hang of it and remember to let it shut off while repositioning, it should have more than enough juice to do everything with some charge left. I bought an extra battery on general principle since I'll eventually get a mower to go with it but could get by without it.Performance was decent with the amount of snow we got and having ~4-5" left on the yard from another snowfall the previous week. It picked up and tossed the heavier stuff by the curb, chunks of ice, I even pushed it right up to the 10-12" piles along the side of the driveway and it didn't jam or stop. If you haven't used an electric mower/blower before, make sure to listen to it. You can hear when it's starting to bog down, telling you to slow down or let it "breathe" for a second. The only spot I had to back off or take narrower passes was in the really deep heavy stuff from the snowplow. It had no problem tossing full-width passes of the 6" stuff on the rest of the driveway and sidewalk. It left the pavement scraped clean for the most part which was nice.My only gripe, which docked one star (so far) is the chute adjustment handle does not stay put. When assembling and testing it out it works great, easy to turn side to side. Once you're actually using it, it's too loose and will not stay adjusted to point left or right. I ended up having to run it with one hand holding the chute adjustment handle down, otherwise it'd work its way back around straight and throw snow into the street, on my neighbor's car, or back onto the sidewalk I just cleared. I contacted support and they sent me instructions to take the housing of the unit apart and make sure the gears are aligned, but that's not the problem. The adjustment is too loose, not enough to hold it in place against the force of snow hitting the chute. I'll try it anyway, see if there's something that can be tightened, and see how annoying having to hold the chute handle gets as I keep using it this winter if not.

I have edited the report you see below, so please read all the way to the bottom. This unit now gets 4 stars from me.I am 83 and have shoveled snow most of my life. I sold a perfectly good Troy Built 24" snow blower thinking this would be lighter and easier to maneuver. It is lighter, so that is good. In a nutshell, this is what I am disturbed with. It is nearly impossible to push across cement drives and sidewalks. The bottom scraper drags and hangs up constantly. If I tip it back so that it doesn't drag, then I am not getting all of the snow. The advertising boasts that it will throw snow 10 feet, but I find that two foot is a more honest distance. The chute clogs easily and this (my first snow) is light and fluffy. Unless there is some solution to these problems, I absolutely HATE this item. It is a waste of my hard to come by cash.I owe any of you and Greenworks an apology. One should know better than to write a review with only one try of the item. This snow thrower is much better than my review would suggest. Please let me edit the areas where I found fault. It takes a minute to adjust to the correct angle that the blower should be pushed across concrete but I was putting too much pressure on the grips and forcing it at too steep of an angle. Since lightening up, I find that most of the time it slides with ease and frankly it clears just as good a path as did my Troy Built. And I said it did not throw snow as far as the ads suggest. Obviously this will depend on the condition of the snow, but I had the diverter on the shoot turned down. When I adjusted it properly the snow was dispersed much better and much farther.I was disappointed that the battery went dead before I had cleared my walks and drives, but I own a duplex on a corner lot so there is a lot of surface to cover. It did not take over an hour on the recharger to get the battery up so I could finish the walk.Since then, I have tried the unit on snow that was trod or driven on and was really surprised as how well it cleared these areas, taking it down to bare concrete. This was much better than my Troy Built ever did. .. So, now my only area of complaint remains with the battery life. I have looked to see what a second battery would cost. Mine is a 2 amp and one of these new costs over $100. They make a battery that is nearly twice the amperage but it costs the same as my original purchase of blower, battery and charger. I do not want to spend $300 for a replacement. Not sure how I am going to approach this. Will wait until I can contact Greenworks to see if they can direct me in the right direction.

Just used this today, January 23, 2016, during the northeast blizzard, for the first time since I purchased it. I took a chance after seeing some reviews on YouTube and got it on sale for $300 at the end of October, 2015. I live in New York, about 20 miles north east of New York City. I put it together back in November and thought it looked promising. But I was concerned and I had that weird feeling you get when you purchase something expensive but you don't know for sure how it's going to work when you need it... November passes, then December, and half of January with no snow other than a flurry - not that I was complaining, but there was nothing to test it with! And now I'm well out of the return window with Amazon.I had been using an electric Toro, but the cord is such a giant pain - half the time using it was cord management. You always had to be aware of where it was and how it was laid out, especially around cars and in the street. You had to move it around constantly as you cleared areas, creating slack and reeling slack, throwing it this way and that way. So I really wanted this cordless snow thrower to work...Well, I'm happy to say that it works GREAT! I am extremely pleased with it. We got well over a foot of snow here... probably 14 to 15 inches in total, with drifts that were easily 2 feet deep. During the storm, I went out at 9:30am, cleared my front patio, front path, my driveway (a one car, small driveway), and some of the street in front of my driveway. Went back out at 4pm, did the same and cleared just a bit of one of my neighbor's driveway before the battery died. Went back out at about 8pm, cleared my patio & path again, my driveway and a different neighbor's entire front path, and part of their driveway and street (which had not been shoveled at all yet) before the battery died. I think my neighbors were impressed with the snow thrower, the battery life and the ease of use - I know I was. I'm pretty sure at least one of them is going to purchase one soon.After waiting close to three months for snow, there was a feeling of vindication and relief knowing that it works well!I would say that I did get a good 30 minutes of run time per charge. I would often stop the motor when backing up and maneuvering as running it when doing so would just waste the battery charge. And the battery does charge in about 30 minutes from empty (but you should probably let it rest a bit between using it and charging it, IMO). The snow thrower itself doesn't feel fragile to me. In fact, I'd say it's a pretty solid build, plastic and all. Although the control for the chute direction could be better, so far it works fine. Also, make sure you don't overtighten the knobs on the handles when putting it together - hand tighten them and stop once you feel resistance. The LED headlights are bright and work well, as I used them on the third outing, along with this BORUiT headlamp, which is super bright and it also works well (that is, once I resoldered ALL of the connections in it's battery compartment and charger because those solders were unbelievably bad on the BORUiT headlamp, (not the snow thrower)). So far, the only times the chute would clog was when the battery was about to quit and the unit didn't have enough power left to send the snow through it. At that point, you knew you were at the end.I realize that this was only the first snow storm where I was able to use it - although this was a substantial snow storm. The snow was well over a foot deep, especially in the drifts up against my house. It was also pretty wet, heavy and good for snowballs. I'll know more as the winter continues and I'll update this review as more data is collected. If anyone has any questions, leave a comment and I will respond. But so far, I love this thing.UPDATE: 1/24/2016Today I cleaned part of my driveway that hadn't been cleaned yet, the plow ridge in front of my driveway, the plow ridge in front of another street parking spot, and the plow ridge in front of a neighbor's driveway - all on one battery charge. The plow ridge took a number of passes, but it really didn't have a problem with it at all. It was able to throw most of the snow over an area I had already cleared, though I did go over that area again. If I wasn't convinced before, I am now - this was plow ridge! I was dreading it thinking that there was no way I could use this snow thrower on that plow ridge... but now it's gone. This may be the best $300 I ever spent. Neighbor says he's definitely getting one. We'll see.UPDATE: 1/25/2016This evening I did some additional snow cleanup. This consisted of an area of pathway that had not been cleared before and had been receiving snow previously thrown there by the GreenWorks - a total of approxmiately two feet. Two sunny days after the storm, the thrown snow on top was irregular and hardened, so much so I had trouble piercing it even with this excellent Suncast SNF2150, metal bladed snow shovel. The GreenWorks could not deal with it... at least not the top, packed, frozen layer. At two feet high, it was difficult to even get it into a position to attempt to skim the top layer off, though I did try. However, once I passed the area of the layered, packed, frozen top layer, it had no issue finishing the rest. Considering how hard that top layer of previously thrown, sun beaten, refrozen snow was, and the fact that it was much higher than the opening on the thrower, I'm actually not disappointed. I'm not certain that anything but a much larger, two stage gas unit could have done it. Still, I wanted to update the review with the info.UPDATE: 1/26/2016So I just put the unit away for the time being. First, I inspected the impeller, and there was a little damage to the edges where I had run over a rounded curb transition the wrong way. There was just a little frayed plastic, but nothing that would affect functionality in the least. Using a blade, I trimmed the frayed area off - I'm literally talking about a few specks of plastic. I also charged the battery. The manual states that you should store the battery in a charged state and recharge it every six months. Don't store the battery in the thrower or the charger. It looks like I won't be needing the thrower again for at least a few weeks, maybe longer.UPDATE: 1/6/2018The beginning of year three with my Greenworks PRO 80V snowthrower and... more snow. So we just had the "Bomb Cyclone" here in New York, and the Greenworks ate it up. I waited until most of the snow had stopped falling, around 5 or 6pm. Then I cleared my path, driveway and my street parking spot and then I also did my neighbor's street spot and driveway. The wind was just brutal and snow just blew wherever the wind took it. I have to laugh, because one of my other neighbors, whom I'm not friendly with, is out there shoveling his driveway... I'm just feet away clearing the snow in the street, as I've done for three seasons now, making it look like a walk in the park, which in comparision, it was. He's seen me do this many times, yet he hasn't sprung for one. Just makes me laugh.In November of 2016, I purchased a second battery that I got on sale for $85 and man, having a second battery just makes life so much easier. Having two full batteries to attack the snow with, then being able to charge one while using the other... it allows you to just keep going. It came in handy last winter and this winter already. But even when I had one battery, I could still manage fine, it was just that I had to stop and wait for it to charge if I needed to clear more snow.This past August of 2017, I was able to get a free Greenworks PRO 80V Cordless Leaf Blower for review in the Amazon Vine program. I used that baby in the fall for leaves, for which it worked great, but I've also been using it this season to clear light snow from my path, street, driveway and cars. It does an great job clearing light snow, especially the wiper and grille areas of my cars, because it leaves those areas, and the rest of the car, *completely clear of snow.* Of course, it only works with light, dry snow, not wet, compressed or snow that has been frozen over. But let me tell you, it works great if you get out there and deal with the snow quickly. It clears the path and ground completely clean, unlike shoveling. As the winter progresses, I have a feeling it will be less useful because the snow will be wetter, but I'm going to keep trying to use it as much as I can because in the right conditions, it works great.

I would love to give a great review on this product. The problem is that the battery that came with it is defective and therefore the product is useless. If you're reading this, you're probably thinking hmm, why don't you exchange this for a new one? Simple enough, right? WRONG! Greenworks customer service has been atrocious in my attempts to get a new battery. After getting the red flashing light of death on the battery I called customer service to see what I needed to do to get a new one. They advised me to go to a Blain's Farm and Fleet about 20 minutes away who would test the battery and charger to see which was the issue, and would order a new one for me free of charge. Wow, that seems easy I though. Well... I visited the Farm and Fleet store only to find out that they do not deal with or work on Greenworks products (they checked with management, the small engine repair department, and their customer service department). So, I called Greenworks back and told them what had happened and they gave me the name and number of a small engine repair shop even further away from my home. I call this shop multiple times and cannot get a call back - they don't have a website or anything and so I ended up just driving to the address Greenworks provided which ended up being a house! Their could be a business in there of some kind, but I'm not going to randomly knock on someone's front door - I left multiple messages for this "business" but received nothing in return. Needless to say, my confidence at this point was dwindling. Of course, I had already driven I don't know how many miles and spent how much time shoveling snow that I shouldn't have needed to. Currently, I am still working to get a new battery. Greenworks customer service directed me to yet another Farm and Fleet that is over 30 minutes away. I called in advance to make sure they could service the product and the response I received was "I guess so, but we've had a Greenworks blower sitting in the back room for over 3 months and still haven't received the missing parts, but sure bring it in." Given that this is the best response I have received so far, I guess I'm going to have to demand Farm and Fleet do something about it even though this is clearly a Greenworks issue. So, overall I would stay FAR AWAY from this product. I had read some similar reviews previously and thought that this would never happen to me, or that it couldn't be that difficult but I was DEAD WRONG. I'm a very reasonable person who doesn't expect a customer service representative to have all the answers but it's concerning when Greenworks themselves don't know who services their product and who doesn't! The bottom line is that they, THEMSELVES don't service their product.***UPDATE 2/14/16*** Since my last update I was able to obtain a new battery. Unfortunately, this has been a year with little snow in my area so I was unable to test it out...until tonight! We received about 3-4 inches of white, powdery snow which I figured would be the perfect amount for this thrower to blow right through. It fired right up, the sound being a very faint hmm which you would expect from an electric blower and off I went. I took about two passes up and down my driveway which is about 50 feet long. The thrower made quick work of the two strips I made and it was much more powerful than I thought it would be - I'd say it was able to throw the snow a good 15-20 feet. As I was making the third pass I noticed that it began to struggle a little bit, as the power began to come and go, and eventually the machine shut down all together. I checked everything to make sure nothing was stuck (it wasn't as this was very light, fluffy snow) and figured that it was just a fluke. It took me a couple tries to restart it but did fire back up and I was able to continue for another 10-15 feet when it began to struggle again, and shut down a second time. I checked everything, pulled the battery, adjusted the way I was moving it (slowing down, speeding up, etc.) and no matter what I tried it continued to struggle and shut down, requiring that I restart it over and over. After a few more times I decided enough was enough and opted for my old shovel. Needless to say, I am very disappointed. I wasn't expecting it to cut through a foot of wet, heavy snow but figured 4 inches of the lightest kind possible should be no problem. I was dead wrong. I don't know if my thrower is faulty but I guess I have no choice but to try their "customer service" once again to figure out what I need to do with it. Do yourself a favor and avoid this machine. In fact, just go with a trusty gas-powered machine - a little more maintenance but will at least do what it's supposed to.***UPDATE 12/30/16***Greenworks sent me a new blower free of charge along with a new battery and charger. The new one works much better than the old one. Clearly, it was defective. I am thankful that Greenworks made this right, although the process to get here was not an easy one. The blower works fairly well, actually about as I anticipated it would. It lasts about an hour on a full charge and does a pretty good job running through fairly substantial amounts of snow. I had it cutting through about 8-10 inches without too much trouble. It would be nice if the battery lasted twice as long (2 hours instead of 1), but I will say the battery does charge pretty quickly and of course you can buy multiple batteries and eliminate this problem. I haven't tried this on wet snow but it throws powder around no problem. I fear the plastic blade won't hold up very well but no issues thus far. After using it a few times I often find myself wishing it was a little taller. I'm 6'1 and feel like I'm hunched over at times which becomes uncomfortable after an hour or so but if you're under 6 foot you shouldn't have any problems. Overall, I'm giving this a 3 out of 5 stars. I feel this is generous considering the poor customer service but the blower itself I would give 4 out of 5 stars, relatively speaking. Don't expect this to do the job of a quality gas powered blower but if you only need it for a small driveway it'll do just fine.

Heck yeah! Though I love my Greenworks lawnmower, I wasn't sure if the batteries and plastic pieces could handle MN snow, but I was trying to get away from my heavy, crappy tires, gasser from my grandpa. This did the job!This and the lawnmower GOT MY TEENAGERS TO HELP WITH OUTDOOR CHORES!!!!This morning it handled heavy wet snow on my paved, narrow driveway. I am not so sure you would want this model on a longer, wider, or gravel driveway, but it did great on my average town driveway on snow that was not light and fluffy. As I have had happen with gassers in wet snow with slush forming under the accumulation, a couple of snowballs got stuck in the chute, but they were easy to remove.I have two batteries, as this model takes the same battery as my lawn mower, and between the two batteries, we finished the driveway and the sidewalk for ourselves and a neighbor next door. One battery charged while the other was in use for easy swapping. I bet the batteries would last longer than 45 min on snow that's not so early, warm, and thus heavy.I was worried about the plastic rotor but it handled a big stick and wheel chock that the kids had apparently left on the paved patio before it snowed without jamming or breaking. I don't really care about power and speed for my skeleton that really just wants to push something nice and easy, but the power and speed both seemed fine.As with ALL snowblowers, make sure you use a little brush to get all of the snow off the rotor and other moving parts before you park it for the next use. If the snow melts on moving parts and then refreezes, it'll break the moving parts the next time you start ANY snowblower. Otherwise my grandpas will haunt you for not taking care of your equipment.Makes me wonder which Greenworks equipment I should try next -- what pairs nicely with disc golf course maintenance? What else can get me teens interested in yard work? Can Greenworks help me do a controled burn on my prairie garden? Would my kids be interested in loading a Greenworks dishwasher?I'd love some outdoor clothing with slogans as well. Perhaps, "Greenworks: Single Mom Approved," "Greenworks: My Teens Did Some Lawn Work," "Greenworks: I Can Push This Even With My Collagen Disorder," or "Greenworks: Great For Crunchy Hippie Yards!"In any case, this tough, little snowblower is better in my SE MN driveway than the big, clunky, leaky gasser. Five snowflakes.

I bought this snowblower because we have a Greenworks lawn mower and have loved it. I got the 80v snowblower even though our mower is 60v simply because it was a two month delay to try to get the 60v snowblower. This is probably my biggest frustration with Greenworks, the large number of different battery formats. OK, on to the review of the actual product.Keep in mind that I just got this yesterday, and have only used it a little bit (see a concern below). I was actually very impressed with the ability of such a small single-stage snow blower. I live in Michigan. We had just gotten six inches of snow the day before I got this, and had gotten six inches before that. When I cleared the light fluffy stuff in the driveway it worked through that part without any issue at all. It was fast and easy.When I got to the end of the driveway to clear out stuff that had been dumped by the snowplow (that gross, packed up heavy, yucky stuff), it cleared it like a beast. The biggest thing is that it did take a bit of effort to push the snowblower through it. I had used a two-stage Toro gas self-propelled snowblower in the past. This is not that type of snowblower. I had to work a bit to push it through. But it cut through that heavy chunky gross stuff without issue. I knocked down some of the pile on the two sides that had built up to clear it out and the snowblower got rid of that also.The 2.0 Ah battery is a bit lightweight. I had to charge it three times to finish everything (driveway, sidewalk, and approach to the house). But the battery recharged really fast (like under a half hour). I will eventually get a larger battery.The last time I went out was right after sunset. I knew it had lights on it, but I expected something of a token light. I was wrong. The lights are very bright, and I was able to see really well. It was amazing, and I will easily be able to clear snow in the early morning or late at night without issue.The thing is incredibly quiet. My older gas-powered snowblower was really loud (as you might expect). This thing was so quiet that I doubt people inside the house would even be able to hear it.My one concern is the setup for adjusting the direction of the snow chute. It works. I did not have any troubles at all. But it is mechanical, and feels weak and plastic. It might hold up better than I am expecting over time. However, if anything is destined to break with repeated use I would expect this part to be the issue. Only time will tell. I am not sure how that compares to any other snowblower in this size and price range, either electric or gas. But if they are going to beef anything up I think it should be this bit.All in all, this is an amazing deal, and I am very happy so far with it. I was a little worried on getting something so small and inexpensive. But so far I am very happy.

写真や説明書とは全く違う、多分売れ残りの、旧型除雪機が遅れて来ました。雪は真っ直ぐの位置なのに斜めに飛ぶし、角度微調整もきかず、操作不納、組立後後は、折り畳みは出来なく固定式、大きく邪魔になり、LEDは単体スイッチは無く、モーターと連動で、使い辛く、バッテリーは15分位で止まり、、子供のオモチャにもならない、役に立たない。そして、さすがはアメリカ製、保証も全く無く、使い物にはなりません。いい所は全くありません。開梱したら返品は出来ません。

Ok normaly i never write a review but feel i must. Just ordered the product with some mixed reservation after reading the reviews. But as a company that sells on amazon i feel this important. So on feb 18th i received the unit it and charged if for 20 min to do a test run. At 20 min it showed full charge. Im gona mention now that i live in Winnipeg Canada where its cold as crap and we get tons of snow. Ps im 50 years old and never owned a snow blower of any type.1st for the negative it states to store and not use below -17 cel. do to the unit being plastic. Ok my problem here is i do not have a garage so i will have to bring the unit in the house to the basement. 2nd it is not self propelled.3rd the unit is completly pastice incl the auger. This part has me thinking i would not use it against hard chunks of road ice pushed up by street clearing unitsAs of using it 2 times that all the the bad i have to say yet.Now the positive1 it is only 40 lbs so any one that is capable of working in sub zero temps can easily bring it in to the basement2 the unit will run easliy 25 min even tho i did not allow it to fully charge as per manufacture specs. But at our sub zero temps here the unit pretty much says time out have a drink (your choice of couse) then finish up.3 it cleared though 2 foot drifts quite easy and was able to clear front and back walk and 3/4 of a driveway in 1 almost charged run. The 2nd run later i finished mine and neighbors 2 car driveway.4 it easily tosses the snow upto 25 feet as advertizedOver all being my 1st snowblower im not stupid it is not a $2000 90lb steel beast that is self propelled snd gas fed unit, but id say it handled the job very well for a battery drivin unit. And for the $416 cn. This unit so far has execeded my expectations, and i would recommend for any one for light to moderate duty use.Pleaae remember to look at the star ratings for products. To get a 4.5 star is very hard to do considering 1 bad review can drop that number very fast.I will update my statement if i have any problems eith the unit or manufacture.

Bought this blower as an alternative to spending thousands on a big gas blower. Decided on this model because I already had an extra 80V battery for the weed-whacker and leaf blower. We have a big driveway and two batteries get it done, about 15-17mins per battery depending snow volume and weight. Starts without issue.Handles a few inches of snow well. Larger gets bulk but needs a small shovel clean up after. Does NOT do wet and heavy snow at all which is fine, you know what level product you are buying. It is great for the quality it is.The quality is my only complaint. You know it’s plastic, but I didn’t expect the plastic part that runs alone the driveway to deteriorate so quickly within 2.5 months. And the rod to turn the direction of throwing stopped turning the spout within a month. That’s disappointing and annoying but just means you change it manually. Seems to be an internal issue with latching but doesn’t come apart easily. That’s why 4/5.Great for price. Know the quality you purchase and be happy with it. Definitely need a second battery for a larger driveway, but 1 should do a two car driveway without issue.

I have a large circular gravel driveway so I was skeptical at first. Needless to say I am very pleased with the performance including several 7 inch snowfalls. Battery life varied on the depth and how hard it was working but it recharged quickly. Overall I am impressed with the quality, power and price!

I waited almost a month for this snow thrower to be delivered and sadly it did not last long. It arrived Friday evening, assembled it, fully charged the battery, tried it for about 1 minute and it was fine. The following morning I tried it in the backyard and it starts fine. But I have to shut it off for a sec coz I have to grab my jacket. I came back and it would not start! DEAD! What in the world is happening here! Tried several times, check the battery, no luck. So I called greenworks technical support, and she was nice (at least) but could not make it worked so she makes me a job order to bring the new unit to a local small engine repair shop. Unfortunately its a Saturday and the shop is closed for the weekend. Well I’m ok with it EXCEPT a snow storm is coming to Ontario tomorrow, Sunday, January 25, 2026!! WHAT A COINCIDENCE!! So for the sake of whoever made this unit (made in Vietnam) or to greenworks quality control: can you please make it well and better next time! So frustrating and arguably this could be my last buy of any greenworks machinery, tool or whatever. Thank you for the hassle!