|
|
 Best Sellers |  | |  | |  | | | | | | | | SKU:
| | Availability:
Out of stock | | | | | | | | | | | |
|
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 15.75 inches | | Product Width: | 14.5 inches | | Product Height: | 23.63 inches | | Product Weight: | 26.0 pounds | | Package Length: | 24.7 inches | | Package Width: | 16.7 inches | | Package Height: | 14.8 inches | | Package Weight: | 26.4 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 20 reviews |
|  |
| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Ultimate walk behind spreader Oct 14, 2009 If you are tired of the hard to push cheap fertilizer spreaders, then this is the answer you may be looking for. The Earthway 2150's multiple handle height position and large pneumatic tires help to make using this spreader as painless as possible. Assembly was straight forward and should be no problem for anyone with a little mechanical ability. Allow about an hour for assembly and an extra hand would also be helpful. This spreader is built to last and with proper maintenance (always wash out the spreader after use) may be the last you need to buy. I'm very happy with this spreader and would recommend it to anyone.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Put's Scotts to Shame Oct 02, 2009 The Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader puts all those old fashioned outdated Scott's spreaders to shame.
I am embarrassed to admit that that I ever used the Scotts spreader after using the Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader.
It works well and feels sturdy. Plus it makes applying fertilizer easy with the real pneumatic tires that almost all Scott's spreaders lack. Pneumatic tires are much more sensible for applying fertilizer over lawns that always have some imperfections. Using Scott's spreaders with plastic toy-like wheels is a chore on any uneven parts of a lawn. Those cheap type wheels create a much greater risk that you might spill your fertilizer hitting a bump and cause lawn burn. That happened to me many times using Scott's spreaders. It has never occurred using the Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader.The Scott's spreaders are less expensive initially than The Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader. However, afterabout three years use of the Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader it is the better buy. I say this because I never got more than two-three years use from a Scott's spreader before they would break and rust and just stop working.It does not pay to have the Scott's fixed because repair costs always exceed the price of a new Scott's Spreader. I examined the The Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader and believe it will last many years and has a quality feel to it. Scott's should be making Spreaders like this as they make an excellent lawn fertilizer. Too bad they make such badly designed spreaders as,in my opinion, they do not reflect well on a Company that makes such great fertilizers. So I said goodbye to Scott's for Spreaders and hello to Earthway!! My lawn already looks noticeably better since I began using the Earthway 2150 Commercial 50-Pound Walk-Behind Broadcast Spreader. And no burn. WOW!
I am very pleased with this purchase.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
MADE IN USA - BLOWS AWAY ANY SCOTTS JUNK! Sep 29, 2009 This is the best spreader I have ever used hands down! My yard is uneven, bumpy at times, and slopes downhill in the back yard. I have gone through a couple of Scotts spreaders already that could not handle a few bumps when they would bend and fall apart. The Earthway 2150 handles all the bumps and dips in the yard with ease thanks to the big pneumatic tires which also makes it easy to push when loaded. The spreader comes with a chart to calibrate the setting control lever based on the type of material per 1000sqft. I used a setting of 11 to spread season long bug killer and this thing spreads so much more evenly than the Scotts junk that I owned before that always broke. You will be happy with this one, it will outlast anything that you could find at your local home improvement store.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Great product for a large lawn Jul 13, 2009 I recently used this spreader to fertilize my 1 acre lawn. The large tires rolled easily over the rough lawn surface; the fertilize spread evenly, and the unit was easy to push after I adjusted the handle for my height. The assembly was not too difficult, I took more time to closely review the instructions after reading the previous comments here. For larger lawns, I would recommend this product over the small rinky dink Scotts spreaders which don't look like they would last long.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Made in the USA Jul 12, 2009 I've examined the packaging, the printed materials that came with it and the spreader itself and nowhere did I find it mentioned that this was made in this country. Thanks to woeful, printed-instructions, a call to EarthWay not only got me back on track but also confirmed that the spreader was built entirely in Indiana. Plan on two-hours for assembly and follow these missing instructions: 1) Don't fully tighten any bolt until the assembly is otherwise done; 2) The absolute last thing that you do is spread the cotter pins; 3) Put the 1-1/2" and the 1-3/4" bolts in separate, well-marked salad bowls; 4) The handle shaft's longer, indented-end faces the spreader hopper (not the handle); and, 6) Grab the band-aids and a beer. My instructions will allow you to finish the assembly a half hour sooner than it would have otherwise. The spreader works fine and Amazon's free-shipping price is a best buy.
|  |
| |
| |  | |  |
|
 Recently Viewed |  You may also like ... |
|
|