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2025-08-20 18:04:08
Package included everything you need--the switch itself, all installed wiring precut to proper lengths, wire-caps to join wires (see photo), and even a little T-screwdriver to remove the screws holding the case together. I took iPhone pictures along the way, to be sure I re-installed everything identically to how it was originally placed. Job was easier than I'd figured, cost was less than I had ordered it from Ryobi, and it included more items. The case reassembly was pretty tricky, but I eventually got it screwed back together. Of course, the blower now works perfectly. There are directions in the Amazon ad for the item, but you really don't need them. I do recommend this item.
Al Grant
2025-06-23 11:59:06
Installed and it fixed my problem.
Customer
2025-06-04 15:24:08
I purchased this to replace the switch on my Ryobi leaf blower. Had no issues whatsoever. The only suggestion I would give is that as you set the wires on the way to the battery connector, give yourself some slack as you are working through the channels to the battery connection channel so that it’s not so difficult to attach the clip. The first time through I did not do that and I found that the excess wire was hard to bury inside the area to the right of the clip port. Once I gave those wires some slack as I moved through the channels, it was much easier.
Steve
2025-05-27 12:15:31
It was a pretty easy fix, with the trigger replacement, just take pictures after using the star screwdriver provided to unscrew all the handle screws. Again after opening take a picture as the way the wires fit into place, you have to do them the same way. Once you set your new trigger into place and cut the old one out, just attach the wires with the crimp connectors that are provided. Refit the casing and red crew in. Do yourself a major favor and try a battery to the connection before you tighten everything up, as if you flip the battery attachment it won’t work and you’ll be unscrewing everything again. Most importantly, take your time. Again it’s a good item with everything you need provided!
Oli G.
2025-04-11 16:33:58
My Ryobi blower would turn on at full blast and would stay on until I removed the battery or was able to get the switch to release. I ordered this switch to replace it since I figured that was the problem and it was. This is a direct replacement and the tool it comes with means you don't need other tools to replace the old switch, pay attention to the wiring and how it runs in the case and handle so you can put the new wiring in the same place and avoid any issues when closing back up.
D. Drake
2025-03-11 13:59:25
Wired up and installed easily.Blower no longer seems to have the highest power as before.But it is better than it was working with old worn out switch.
Jacqueline Nitzsche
2025-01-13 10:03:57
perfect fit and my ryobi blower is working like new. Included screw driver was helpful too, better than the hex keys I used to take it apart. Be careful not to loose the small plastic piece that holds the clear blower tube to the handle like I did before reassembly, my fault. only the wires to the motor need to be crimped, the extra wire to the battery prongs can just be tucked in. fun and easy way to save 150$+ instead of a new blower
TheFNG
2024-12-01 14:37:22
Can’t comment on longevity but installed it and it works just like the original. I spliced all 4 wires taking care to locate good spots to fit the butt splice into the handle. I even used my wire cutters to notch out spots where my splices were in both halves of the handle. Just for a little more room on reassembly. Splices were all staggered locations to fit in along the inside of the handle.Disassembly, once all the screws are removed from the handle and around the battery slot, It will feel like your missing a screw but your not (just double check) there isn’t any hidden screws. The two screws at the base of the blower nozzle and the 4 in the rear should don’t matter. Your only splitting the case from the battery base up the handle. The trick is at the battery base. There are tabs you can’t see. They are sideways tabs. Sorry didn’t take a picture. But just carefully wiggle the split wider and wider at the battery base. Just keep working the gap bigger until you realize how it comes apart. It doesn’t snap off, they slide apart. They are kind of like dowels. One side of the handle will come off. The other side will contain the wires and switch. A set of wires will also go into the body of the blower so you have to work it with that half of the handle still tethered to the base. I didn’t use the new contacts for the battery that’s pre attached. I just cut them off and spliced all the wires.
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