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Honda has announced four handheld tools for its 58V battery platform: a backpack blower, chainsaw, string trimmer and hedge trimmer. Pro Tool Reviews reports that they are due in spring 2027; pricing and specifications have been published, but the tools are not yet available for hands-on assessment.
Honda has announced four commercial lawn-care tools for its 58V battery platform: the HBBX7550 backpack blower, HHCX1650 chainsaw, HHTX1750 string trimmer and HHHX2650 hedge trimmer. Pro Tool Reviews reports that the lineup is planned for spring 2027, extending a battery system that Honda introduced with lawn mowers earlier in 2026.
The reported prices range from $409 for the string trimmer as a bare tool to $1,379 for the blower kit. The chainsaw is listed at $419 bare or $829 with a 5.0Ah battery and standard charger; the trimmer is $549 in a kit with a 4.0Ah battery. The blower kit includes two 12.0Ah batteries and a two-port rapid charger. Pro Tool Reviews says the tools will also be offered without batteries, giving buyers the option to use batteries they already own in the system.
The HBBX7550 backpack blower is rated for up to 750 cubic feet per minute, 200 mph air speed and 33 newtons of blowing force. Honda’s reported runtime estimates, using two 12.0Ah batteries, range from up to 35 minutes on high to as long as 10 hours on the lowest setting. Its listed weight is 21 pounds without batteries and 38.8 pounds with the recommended pair installed.
The HHCX1650 chainsaw has a 16-inch bar, a stated 14-inch cutting capacity and a maximum chain speed of 26 meters per second. Honda rates it as comparable in performance to a 50cc gas saw, according to the report. The HHTX1750 trimmer has a 17-inch cutting swath and a reported 1,200-watt output; its estimated runtime is up to 25 minutes in Normal mode or 45 minutes in Eco mode with the 4.0Ah kit battery. The HHHX2650 hedge trimmer is listed with a 26-inch cutting length and capacity of up to 1⅓ inches.
A Larger Battery Lineup for Crews
The launch gives professional landscapers four handheld options on one 58V platform, potentially letting crews share batteries across mowing, trimming, cutting and cleanup tasks. Honda’s reported addition of 2.5Ah, 4.0Ah and 5.0Ah batteries alongside the existing 8.0Ah and 12.0Ah packs gives buyers more capacity choices. Smaller packs may suit lighter tools or shorter tasks, while larger ones are relevant to equipment such as the backpack blower; actual job-site suitability will depend on workload and runtime.
The listed commercial warranty is two years, compared with five years for residential use, according to Pro Tool Reviews. Prices and specifications give buyers an early basis for comparing the tools with other battery-powered equipment, but the figures are manufacturer-reported or source-reported ratings rather than independent field-test results. The announced spring 2027 timing also means landscapers cannot yet evaluate availability or performance in day-to-day work.
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Honda’s Move Beyond Gas Mowers
Honda announced in 2023 that it would leave the gas lawn mower market, citing environmental regulations and changing consumer preferences, according to Pro Tool Reviews. The company later brought out battery-powered mowers for residential and commercial customers. The report says those mowers, released earlier in 2026, introduced Honda’s 58V battery system.
The four newly announced handheld tools broaden that product range, rather than marking the start of Honda’s battery equipment effort. The report also says the system’s battery offering is growing: the 2.5Ah, 4.0Ah and 5.0Ah packs are additions to the 8.0Ah and 12.0Ah batteries associated with the mower launch. Honda’s move places the new products in the wider market for cordless equipment designed for professional landscaping, though direct comparisons will require consistent independent testing.
“The HBBX7550 is rated to deliver up to 750 CFM, air speeds up to 200 MPH and 33 N of blowing force.”
— Honda, as reported by Pro Tool Reviews
Performance Still Awaits Testing
Independent performance and runtime tests are not yet available in the supplied report. The quoted power, gas-equivalence and runtime figures should be treated as ratings or estimates, not confirmed results under every working condition. Runtime can vary with battery choice, operating mode, material and task.
The report does not provide a specific release date within spring 2027, nor does it detail availability by retailer or region. It also does not give complete specifications or pricing for the hedge trimmer in the supplied material. Buyers will need official product information and hands-on testing to confirm details such as real-world durability, charging times and how the tools compare with competing professional models.
Availability and Testing in 2027
The next expected milestone is the lineup’s planned spring 2027 release. Honda or its retailers may provide more detailed availability, final product specifications and purchasing information closer to launch. Pro Tool Reviews says hands-on impressions must wait until the tools become available; independent testing can then assess the reported ratings and runtime estimates in practical use.
For now, commercial buyers can compare the announced models, battery options and reported prices with their current equipment needs, while treating the schedule and performance figures as subject to confirmation. The available information does not establish whether Honda will change specifications, prices or timing before release.
Key Questions
Which tools has Honda announced?
Honda has announced the HBBX7550 backpack blower, HHCX1650 chainsaw, HHTX1750 string trimmer and HHHX2650 hedge trimmer for its 58V platform.
When are the tools expected to be available?
Pro Tool Reviews reports a planned spring 2027 release. No specific date or regional availability details are provided in the source material.
How much do the announced tools cost?
Reported bare-tool prices are $699 for the blower, $419 for the chainsaw and $409 for the string trimmer. Reported kits cost $1,379, $829 and $549, respectively. The supplied material does not give a hedge-trimmer price.
Are the performance and runtime figures independently tested?
Not in the supplied report. The figures are presented as Honda ratings or estimates, and independent hands-on testing has not yet been reported.
What batteries are part of the 58V lineup?
The report says Honda is adding 2.5Ah, 4.0Ah and 5.0Ah batteries to the 8.0Ah and 12.0Ah packs introduced with its mowers.
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