True ANYTIME 400 Watt Inverter

Looks like the standard charger for the 350i is only 80w. Battery is 300w, so a good 4 hrs or more to charge. Don’t know if Husq makes a more powerful charger, but the Taco 400w inverter should handle the 80w charger just fine. Extra batteries is an option. ($$) I’m sure there’s a way for making the stock inverter an ‘anytime’ inverter, but that’s for others to comment.

Good luck with the project. I have a Stihl saw and a Craftsman 20v saw, and I get the appeal of the “pick it up and cut” electric option.

 

I had the Husqvarna leaf blower that uses those same batteries. They're garbage and they don't last.

 

I hope I have better luck.

 

How many amp-hour are they?
I had no idea husky made any electric tools, these days the milwaukee stuff is kicking the crap out of anyone else. The only makita I see is the batteries that the Burndy press uses......everyone has their pack-out $tough too..$$$$

 

The newer husky batteries are 40v 7.5ah. Appears I had the older version, 320i Husqvarna blower with the 36v batteries. I'm not sure what the amp hour rating was. They'd only charge a couple dozen or so times and then they rapidly degraded and lost their charge capacity to the point where the blower wouldn't run.

I got rid of it long ago and bought a Stihl BR450. The 4 stroke Stihl blowers are a little nicer (quieter and cleaner) though.

Milwaukee would be my choice if I were starting from scratch. They've got a ton of different tools to choose from. I've read good things about Makita too.

I've got too many Dewalt 20v tools, so I haven't ventured too far into other brands.

 

Same, when I bought my makita 18v LXT the milwaukee wasn't where it is now and dewalt was bulky and not evolved much.

All that being said I could have nought a dual battery makita chainsaw but the limited run time and weight vs a 3.5 gal tank makes 0-sense

 

Solution added to the first post.