Like with other machines. The three-in-one worx trivac.

So I like about this it has a really quick detachable clip for the bag. So. If I lock that into the vacuum. Position I just take this right here.

While you might curse those chipper souls who like to do their leaf blowing at 8am every Sunday, the appeal is undeniable: not only can a blower vac be a convenient option for clearing a large leaf-covered lawn, but its vacuum with built-in mulcher turns the leaves and other bits into mulch for your garden or compost.

A leaf blower will move leaves from one area of your garden to the other, whilst a garden vacuum will remove them from your lawn, placing them in a collection bag.

An air blower uses a rotating impeller/rotor to create a vacuum. This vacuum causes air to rush into the blower. The air enters the centre of the impeller and is divided by the rotating blades. Centrifugal force increases the speed of the air and volume of the air stream within the housing.

A leaf blower will take the outside air and spin it using a motor and fan with multiple blades this is called the impeller. As the air is spinning, it creates a centrifugal force that sends it through the smaller blower tube. Centrifugal force refers to an outward force in a rotating frame of reference.

This not only shifts leaves much more effectively on the ground; it also allows you to reach high areas, such as guttering, into the corners in garages and sheds. In addition, it'll help you clear around awkward spaces such as under garden furniture and around pots and planters.

A leaf blower, commonly known as a blower, is a device that propels air out of a nozzle to move debris such as leaves and grass cuttings. Leaf blowers are powered by electric or gasoline motors.

What are the applications for vacuum blowers?

• Air handling – allow for even airflow through a building's duct systems.
• Dust loading – improving air quality by removing dust and dangerous particles.
• Fume extraction – removing fumes and chemicals from the air.

Blower vacuums usually have a switch that allows the user to switch between vacuuming and blowing modes. In blower mode, a high-velocity stream of air is used to blow away debris from surfaces, while in vacuum mode, the device uses suction power to pick up debris and deposit it into a collection bag or canister.

When you upgrade from a rake to a leaf blower, there's no going back. Moving lots of leaves - and blowing other types of debris, such as beach sand from a deck - is simply so much easier, faster, and less labor-intensive with a leaf blower. For a long time, this has been especially true with gas leaf blowers.

For example:

• Getting rid of leaves on your lawn, flower beds, path, parking space, etc.
• Clearing up gardening waste: grass, small pruning debris, thinning vegetation.
• Creating piles of fallen fruit such as olives, hazelnuts and so on.
• Cleaning external and internal flooring (i.e. in the garage).