BLACK+DECKER Hedge Trimmer, Rotating Handle, Dual Blade Action Blades, 3.3-Amp, 24-Inch (HH2455)

This is the first time I've used an electric hedge trimmer. It beats using a manual clipper by a long shot, but I wish it could handle thicker branches a little better. My front-yard hedge was about fifteen feet long, six feet tall, and three to four feet wide before I used the hedge trimmer to cut a couple feet off the top. Here are some of the features of the Black and Decker trimmer that I like. The twenty-first is one of my favorites. You wouldn't buy a shorter blade than a four-inch cutting blade because you can cover a lot of ground quickly. The unit is small and light, with a comfortable handle that rotates for vertical and horizontal cuts; the fact that it is electric is probably a plus rather than a minus. Batteries are costly, short-lived, and frequently under-powered. powered. However, I did manage to pull the cord loose a couple of times, which took some getting used to. My main gripe is that it struggles to keep up with branches that are half an inch in diameter or larger. Slowing down and letting the trimmer handle the heavy lifting didn't always work out. On the thicker branches, the trimmer would become clogged, and you'd have to pull it free and attack the branches from a different angle. I oiled the blade, but it didn't help it cut through the thicker branches any better. I had hoped that the trimmer would be more capable of handling half-inch branches. Although the motor warmed up a little, there was no sign of overheating. heating. Overall, I like the trimmer, but it isn't the miracle worker I had hoped for.

Pierce Wallace

| Nov 07, 2021

I recently purchased a home with shrubs, hedges, cedars, and bushes that had never been pruned or trimmed in the previous eight years! What an overgrown abomination. This HH2455 effortlessly annihilated this overgrown nightmare. This trimmer can handle branches as thick as 1/2 inch. The blades must be oiled on a regular basis. After an hour of nonstop cutting, you'll need to oil the blades if you're trimming large diameter vegetation. Simply take a quart of your preferred motor oil and pierce a hole in the center of the bottle's cap. You're oiled in a flash. It's the same as smearing mustard on your favorite hot dog. br>This trimmer is an absolute beast.

Julie MARSDEN

| Jan 08, 2021

This 24- My old HH2450 model, which lasted about 6 years of moderate heavy-duty use, was replaced by an inch Hedgehog. every 2–3 weeks for duty use br>The 2450 (Silver/orange/black) body performed admirably until it finally came to a halt, much like an old, worn-out car. out of the saddle! br>Of course, I look after all of my gear and do some pre-production work. Adjustment after maintenance, such as before and after lubrication Because we live near the ocean, where rust is prevalent, we clean the blades to avoid any debris or rust buildup. br>I put this new one, the 2455, through its paces for 5 hours straight 2 days ago by trimming a very large (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6-foot) (6- a foot wide by almost six feet long foot tall), overgrown, and long (50-100 feet). foot) hedgerow an over-the-top-of-the-top-of-the- grown, open lot next door with a population of small tree saplings ranging in size from 1/4 to 3/4-inch in diameter Although I did notice that when using on 3/4-inch thick plywood, you must let the blades cut on their own. saplings that are about an inch tall Motor: 3 Amp. br>br>Advantages - It's a Foregone Conclusion! If you're looking for something moderate to light, this is the place to be. 1 to 5 hours of heavy use on a daily basis; Otherwise, your arms may begin to rebel; however, this is dependent on the cutter's conditioning, endurance, and weather conditions, FYI.
1. Like the old 2450, this trimmer is excellent. As if it were butter, it slices and dices! Warning - It works so well that during one of my ground sweeps, I cut the electric cord by accident and didn't realize it until it abruptly stopped. I was under the impression that the electric cord had come undone. I'm not sure if it's because I'm engaged or because I threw a curve ball.
Nope! It was the cord, as it had been the first time I used the old 2450!
2. Handle positions with a longer reach that can be adjusted
3. Light and electricity – weight.
4. If well- If properly cared for, it can last up to 5 years.
5. Two- the second year br>br>br>br>br>br>d warranty The price is reasonable!br>br>Cons - 1. minorbr>br>br>br>br>br The Trimmer and/or the 2450 Replacement blades never came with a blade removal wrench.
2. The built-in Cord Retention system in the back of the handle isn't as good as the one on the HT22 or my old HH 2450 for preventing accidental unplugging; because my electric cord fell out a few times while I was using it br>br>Leave a comment - A motor with a 4 amp rating would be ideal- up for this trimmer, making it a little more useful when cutting 3/4 saplings B could be an option. D could make an XL version and call it the 250-millimeter version. XL. Before you do B, you should first do A. D, please send one to me for Beta- (;) tests Thank you very much! br>br>br>br>br>br>b.

Kelsey Atkins

| Aug 18, 2021

I finally got it right about five years ago, after replacing a trimmer I'd been using for the previous twelve years. As a result, I expected it to be a long-lasting and dependable tool. However, after five years, it's time to retire this device and replace it with something new. br>br>In other words, about $70 for five years of use. That's only $14 per year, so it's not too bad, right? So, a tool should, in my opinion, last at least five years. My hedges are trimmed twice a year, and they aren't anything special; they are just regular, domestic hedges. br>br>This device is still functional, but it smells like it's burning or melting. And it's making this terrifying noise, like a motor that's overheating, or parts that aren't meshing properly, or things that are about to fail. Something is wrong inside, and it'll only be a matter of time before it dies or explodes in my hands. To be honest, I don't believe it is dangerous, but it is no longer functional. br>br>To summarize, this was a serviceable item that delivered on its promises in a reasonable amount of time. Maybe I'm wrong, but after only five years of moderate domestic use, I shouldn't need to replace this. I'm in the market for a new one, and like TroyBilt after my purchase of their total POS string trimmer, Black and Decker has a good one. Decker is not a candidate for the job.

Aila Lee

| Sep 11, 2021