Share On Social
Mean Green Granted Patent For Debris Blower
After a lengthy process, requiring proof of invention, documentation and studies on commercial viability, Mean Green Mowers has been granted a patent for the Orv-Blast vehicle-mounted battery-powered debris blower. Mean Green’s Orv-Blast commercial battery-powered debris blower solves serious problems, while ensuring you get the job done right.
The vehicle-mounted debris blower features patented technology and is designed to be as powerful as it is green. It’s common to feel sick from the odors and fumes, as well as fatigued from starting and carrying them.
Conventional mowing equipment, including debris blowers, is often inefficient and exposes employees (and surrounding communities) to toxic fumes and high levels of noise. Mean Green’s patented technology overcomes these problems and delivers a solution that is quiet (60 dba), zero-emission and fossil fuel-free. Orv-Blast achieves powerful 2-speed 120/155 MPH velocity and the run time is better than most commercial gas debris blowers. Further, Orv-Blast quickly attaches to any vehicle including the Mean Green CXR mower—saving the operator’s back and allowing foot-operated or remote control of the swivel air tube and all power on/off and high/low functions. Meanwhile, the strong, lightweight aluminum construction ensures maximum durability.
Related Articles
Latest News
OPEI Deems E15 Approval ‘Dangerous’
The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute issued a warning in late June that the EPA’s ruling providing their approval of the sale of 15% ethanol (E15) into the U.S. consumer marketplace for automobiles made since 2001…
Honda TACS Offered To Responders
Honda Engines announced the company’s award-winning Training and Certification System (TACS) will now be offered to fire and police departments. The TACS system will assist with maintenance and repair information about models utilized within the…
Stihl Inc To Install Turbines At Plant
Stihl Inc. has requested Virginia Beach city approval to install up to seven more wind turbines at its corporate campus. Last summer, Stihl put two turbines atop one of its production facilities and is now…
