🌪️ Blow Away the Competition!
The Makita PM7650H is a powerful and efficient 75.6 cc MM4 4-stroke engine mist blower, designed for commercial use. Weighing only 29.3 pounds, it features an innovative L-shaped chemical tank for improved balance, automatic mixing for uniform solution concentration, and quick start technology for hassle-free operation. With a maximum speed of 190 MPH and a noise level of 74 dB, this gas-powered tool is perfect for both professional landscapers and dedicated DIYers.
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 48"L x 48"W x 48"H |
Item Weight | 29.3 Pounds |
Noise Level | 74 dB |
Maximum Speed | 190 Miles per Hour |
Form Factor | Handheld |
Additional Features | Leaf Vacuum |
Power Source | Gas Powered |
Color | Factory |
A**L
Best sprayer I have used. You get what you pay for
I had bought my first Makita 5 years ago. I had used it for a year and then it sat for 3 years. I brought it back out to use it again and it fired right back up no problem. I continue to use it all year. GPS connected I typically by the steel sr450 or sr200. My guys complain that the Makita is to heavy. What I love about this machine most is its dependability. As long as you change the oil, it's good to go. Never had any problems with this machine except for regular maintenance such as replacing the shoulder straps and solution lines. Also what I love about this machine is the weight distribution of the solution tank. Instead of it being completely at the top like all other machines it is spread out throughout the entire back. For the Stihl Sr 200 I get maybe a year, year and a half out of it. Out of the sr450 same thing. The Makita has outlived all of them and continues to run strong. It's not much heavier than the sr450 oh, but it is heavier. I like it, it's good on the legs.Oh yeah, I forgot to mention. The other problem that I had with this is the gasket that goes on the lid for the solution tank comes off. I have had the lid replaced once which came with a new seal and it still falls out here and there. Whenever filling up the tank I just visually check it and if it needs to be pushed back in it takes only a couple seconds. If you don't do this then you will be wearing whatever you put in that tank as it will run down your back. This is standard with any backpack misting machine.
D**B
Still going strong
The media could not be loaded. I purchased this backpack sprayer February 17, 2016 it was $799.32 heck of a mark up now. My backpack is still going strong, no trips to the shop, just regular maintenance at home oil changes and regular cleaning each season and making sure to run all of the gas out of it at the end of each season. The only problems to mention are the plastic parts do wear after 4 years or so and the primer for the gas had to be replaced and the filter inside the tank, normal wear and tear. It starts on the first pull every time until date! And still keeps those pesky mosquitoes in check. I use my backpack professionally to service customers each year. I can’t attest for other reviews but I feel that I made a great purchase. Seven great years going on eight. Keep the general maintenance up on the machine and it will perform flawlessly.
P**N
Likely the best of the bunch..
I finally got tired of using a TON of chemicals to keep white-flies and mosquitoes in check and after using a friends Solo, I decided it was time to spend the $$$$ on this machine. I have owned equipment from Stihl, Echo, Husquavarna, as well as many others but have only had experience from the Solo blower which could be a chore to start. In the end my choice boiled down to hoping this mister lived up to the Makita name, and has not disappointed! what used to take 20 gallons of Talstar and a few hours is now completed in 15 minutes and 3 gallons including cleanup,I have had no problem with the weight, or balance of this machine, and cannot express in words how happy I chose the Makita 4 stroke. I am not a commercial user and spray once every couple of weeks, but on this machine I only give a few pushes on the primer and it starts on the FIRST pull and without the choke engaged. It is built like a tank, doesn't smell or smoke and the low tone of the motor is not offending. The mist output is as expected, although sometimes I do take the diffuser off the nozzle if I am shooting it a long distance or high up into trees. My only other comment is that I will without a doubt turn to this brand for other outdoor products when my others wear out or break.. 4 stroke and Makita are a winning combo.. Highly recommended.
J**E
Damaged!!!
The machine operates well, however the box came extensively damaged. The machine came with a crack on the hard plastic and missing parts. I was able to use tie straps to fasten the liquid shutoff valve. I would never purchase from this seller again.
B**N
Best fogger made
Not sure what else to say, this is the best fogger made. No fuel/oil mixing, it's quiet, powerful, and reliable!
F**N
Very Happy!
Update: Died after 4 years of heavy use. I replaced several engine parts and still can't get it to start. I gave up a bought the cheaper Invatech Italia.I had this delivered today and gave it a whirl.Pros:-Easy assembly (15 min, tops)-4 gallon tank-4 flow settings (very light to monsoon)-Powerful!-Roughly 8ft diameter and 15ft long cone of mist, fast and easy coverage.-Fires right up, love 4-stroke-Very comfortable straps and back padding.-Thorough coat on both the tops and bottoms of leaves.Cons-A bit on the heavy side, 37lbs dry, 4 gallons of mix adds 33lbs, plus a pint of gas adds 1lb for a total of around 71lbs! A "Pro", if you like exercise.- It does require you to constantly lean forward slightly to counter balance.Neutral-Was dry on oil, needed about a cup. Be sure to check!Overall, I am happy I bought it, but I have not tried the makes and models that are half of this price. I like Makita as a quality name brand, and decided to eat the premium. I really don't see how a cold (ULV) fogger could be any better, but I could imagine it being a lot worse.The reason I went with a cold fogger is to spray beneficial microorganisms. A thermal fogger would certainly kill the bacteria. If all you are spraying is agrochemicals, go thermal.
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