Look investing in lawn care equipment is a big move, and for many homeowners, the decision between battery-operated and gas is a big one. So, should your next lawn mower purchase be a traditional gas-powered engine or an innovative electric one? And whichever energy source you choose, you want to be sure to use them correctly. Well, this infographic covers this very debacle! Let’s see what the infographic has to say.
There are some major differences between gas and battery-powered equipment. For one, battery-powered equipment is cleaner, and I don’t just mean in an environmental sense. I mean in the sense you will no longer have to carry around gasoline and oil to keep your equipment in operation.
On the other hand, a different issue arises. With battery-powered equipment, you are limited to the amount of energy that can be stored in the batteries. Which may mean you have to wait for batteries to charge in the middle of the project.
The most common mistake people make when fueling their small engines is using gasoline with ethanol in it. Ethanol burns dirty and is more likely to lead to carbon build-up in small engines. In bigger engines, this build-up is not sufficient to be concerned about. But on small engines, ethanol can tear up your small engines' internal mechanisms.
The most common mistake people make when powering their electric engines is leaving the battery on charge until they use it. Here’s the deal, batteries should not be left on charge once their charging cycle is complete. Doing so could lead to damaged batteries.
At the end of the day proper fueling of your gas and battery-powered engine can extend the life of your lawn care equipment. Whether you choose a commercial gas-powered weedeater or a battery-powered hedge trimmer. This infographic was created by LookBeforeYouPump.com. Looking for more great info? Check out our lawn care pro blog for more tips on caring for your lawn care equipment.
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