Best WORX Trivac 3-in-1 Electric Leaf Blower/Leaf

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

The best worx trivac 3-in-1 electric leaf blower/leaf is the WORX WG512, a corded 12-amp handheld unit that blows, vacuums and mulches leaves. It has no battery and no charger, because it runs from an outdoor-rated extension cord plugged into a wall outlet. This page sets out what the Amazon listing and the WORX product page say, where the two disagree, and what neither source covers.

Quick answer

The WG512 is a corded, 12-amp tool. Neither a battery nor a charger is included, and the box holds only the blower and one leaf collection bag.
The Amazon listing and the WORX page agree on 600 CFM and a 16:1 mulch ratio.
They disagree on top speed (70 and 75 mph), weight (9.1 and 8.6 pounds) and bag size (50 liters and 1.2 bushels). We show both figures and do not pick one.
WORX says wet leaves can clog the vacuum. The listing gives no cord length, so measure your run before you buy.

The product at a glance

The table shows what each source says. Where a source is silent, the cell reads “not stated.” The listing figures come from a stored scan record dated 2026-10-12. The WORX figures come from the manufacturer’s product page, read on 2026-10-29.

Item	Amazon listing	WORX product page
Power	Corded electric, 120 volts AC, 12 amp	12 amp, electric only
Battery and charger	Not in the box. The box lists one leaf blower and one collection bag	Not used. The tool does not use batteries
Airflow	600 CFM	600 CFM
Top speed	70 mph in one field, 75 mph in another	70 mph in the copy, 75 mph in the spec table
Mulch ratio	16:1	16:1
Speed control	Variable-speed control	Two speed ranges
Mode switch	Tool-free switch between blow and vacuum	Flip a switch on the shaft, described as tool-less conversion
Collection bag	50 liters	1.2 bushels
Weight	9.1 pounds	8.6 pounds
Dimensions	36.6 in L x 10.1 in W x 15.5 in H	Not stated
Motor	Not stated	Brushless
No-load speed	Not stated	16,500 per minute
Cord length	Not stated	Not stated in the page text we saved. The page points to a gauge chart
Warranty	Not stated	3 years
Accessories	Named as compatible “where applicable.” Not in the box	Not stated in the box list

Both sets of figures are seller or manufacturer claims. The sources we opened do not report how the tool performs in use. The link below goes to the listing for ASIN B07PGX4SXW. Read the cord and battery lines before you order.

View on Amazon

No battery and no charger

The WG512 is a corded tool, so there is no battery pack to buy and no charger to match. The Amazon listing lists the box contents as one leaf blower and one collection bag. The WORX page says the tool “does not use batteries” and that you will need an extension cord connected to a power outlet. Before you order, check that the outlet you will use is within reach of the area you plan to clean.

What the listing says

The listing describes the WG512 as a 3-in-1 tool for blowing, vacuuming and mulching leaves, with 600 CFM of airflow and a 16:1 mulch ratio. It gives a 12-amp rating and describes corded continuous power, meaning you do not wait on a battery to recharge during a long session. It also describes a 50-liter collection bag that takes in debris in vacuum mode. These are the seller’s own words, and the sources do not report how the unit performs in use.

Where the sources disagree

The listing and the WORX page give different figures for four specs. We show both and do not choose between them.

Top speed. The listing has two fields, one at 70 mph and one at 75 mph. The WORX copy says up to 70 mph, while its spec table says 75 mph.
Weight. The listing gives 9.1 pounds. The WORX spec table gives 8.6 pounds.
Bag size. The listing gives 50 liters. The WORX table gives 1.2 bushels. The units differ, and we do not convert one into the other.
Speed control. The listing describes variable-speed control. WORX describes variable speed in two ranges.

The WORX page also has a wording problem. Its opening sentence calls the product a 40V blower, but the same page lists a 12-amp corded unit that uses no batteries. The 40V wording appears to be an error, so rely on the electrical details instead.

Blowing, vacuuming and mulching

The mode change is the feature that sets this model apart from a blower-only tool. The listing says you can switch between blow and vacuum with a flip of the switch or level. WORX says the switch can be used while you work: “Blow the leaves into a pile, then turn the switch on the shaft.” Neither source describes how quickly the change takes or whether anything must be removed first.

Both sources give a 16:1 mulch ratio. WORX describes that figure as 16 bags of leaves mulched down into 1 by a two-stage impeller. The listing says the ratio reduces bag volume and makes disposal or composting easier. Penn State Extension explains why shredded leaves are worth having: “Shredded leaves decay much more quickly than whole leaves.” That same page describes shredding by mowing over leaves on the lawn, not by using a blower, and it does not cover this unit. It also says “A layer up to about one-half inch in depth is beneficial to the lawn,” which gives a practical limit for mulched leaves on turf.

Wet leaves are the main limit WORX names. Its FAQ says that wet leaves can stick to things and clog the machine, which makes the vacuum harder to use. Plan to work with dry leaves.

Cord and power

The listing gives a 120-volt AC rating and a 12-amp current, but no cord length. The WORX page tells you to use “an outdoor rated extension cord” and refers to a chart that sets the cord gauge by length. That chart is not in the page text we captured, so this review gives no length or gauge figures. Check the chart on the manufacturer’s page, or in the owner’s manual, before you buy a cord.

Safety notes

Virginia Tech Extension says “These machines can be dangerous if they are used improperly,” and it lists leaf blowers among the powered hand tools it covers. It advises that you “Wear full eye and ear protection when operating powered hand tools.” Oklahoma State University Extension names the main hazard: “The primary hazard of a leaf blower is that it can propel small rocks and sticks, nuts and other debris toward bystanders.” Keep other people and pets clear of the discharge. The same column advises that you keep the air intake clean of lawn debris, so the motor does not overheat.

Who it suits

You have an outdoor outlet near the yard area you clean, and you want continuous power instead of a battery that needs recharging.
You want one tool that blows leaves into piles, vacuums them into a bag and mulches them.
You are comfortable managing a cord, and you do not want to buy batteries or a charger.

Skip it if

You need to work across a large yard without managing a cord.
You plan to vacuum wet leaves. WORX says they can clog the machine.
You need a cord length from the seller before you buy. The listing does not give one.
You want a cordless machine. WORX says this TRIVAC is electric only and points to a separate cordless model, which this post does not cover.

If a cordless design is the priority, two of our existing guides cover other options. Our Black and Decker cordless leaf vacuum guide covers a vacuum-only design, and our Black and Decker cordless leaf blower and vacuum guide covers a battery-powered blower that also vacuums.

Mistakes to avoid

Expecting a battery in the box. The listing shows one leaf blower and one collection bag, and WORX says the tool does not use batteries.
Vacuuming wet leaves. WORX says wet leaves can stick and clog the vacuum.
Using the wrong cord. WORX asks for an outdoor rated extension cord and gives a gauge chart by cord length.
Blowing debris toward people or pets. OSU Extension names this as the main hazard of a leaf blower.
Skipping eye and ear protection. Virginia Tech Extension advises full eye and ear protection with powered hand tools.

Buying checklist

Confirm that you have an outdoor-rated extension cord long enough for your yard, checked against the WORX gauge chart.
Confirm the box contains only the blower and one collection bag, with no battery or charger.
Decide whether you will vacuum dry leaves only, since WORX says wet leaves clog the machine.
Check the warranty. WORX lists 3 years, and the listing does not state one.
Check the return terms at the point of sale. WORX describes a 30-day money-back guarantee from the date of receipt.
Plan eye and ear protection, and keep bystanders clear of the discharge path.

How we chose

This post covers one product: ASIN B07PGX4SXW, the WORX Trivac 3-in-1 Electric Leaf Blower/Leaf Vacuum/Leaf Mulcher, model WG512. A stored scan for this phrase returned 12 products from 12 brands. This is the only one with the WORX Trivac name and the WG512 model number, so the post is limited to it. We did not compare the other 11 products with this one, so this post makes no ranking claim. A cordless WORX Trivac is a different model and is outside this post.

The listing figures come from a stored scan record dated 2026-10-12. We searched for the manufacturer’s page and opened it on 2026-10-29. The safety and mulching background comes from three university extension pages, all opened the same day.

What we could not verify

Cord length and the gauge needed for your run. The WORX gauge chart is not in the page text we captured.
Top speed, weight and bag size, where the listing and the WORX page disagree.
Noise level. Neither source gives a decibel figure, so this post says nothing about how loud the tool is.
How the 600 CFM and 16:1 figures apply to wet, damp or mixed debris.
Whether the accessories named in the listing fit this unit. The listing says “where applicable.”
Warranty terms beyond the length. The listing states none, and the WORX page gives only the length.
The owner’s manual. We did not open it, so its cord, maintenance and safety instructions are not covered here.
Real-world performance of the vacuum and mulcher. The sources do not report it.

FAQ

Does the WORX WG512 need a battery or charger?

No. It is a corded tool. The box holds one leaf blower and one collection bag, and neither a battery nor a charger is included.

Can it vacuum wet leaves?

WORX says no. Wet leaves can stick and clog the machine, so use it on dry leaves.

What extension cord should I use?

WORX says to use an outdoor rated extension cord and gives a chart that sets the gauge by cord length. The listing does not state a cord length, and the chart is not in the page text we captured, so check the manufacturer’s chart before you buy.

Does it mulch leaves?

The listing and the WORX page both state a 16:1 mulch ratio, and WORX describes it as 16 bags of leaves mulched down into 1. Neither source says how the ratio was measured or whether it holds for wet leaves.

Is there a warranty?

The WORX page lists a 3-year warranty. The Amazon listing does not state one, so check the terms with the seller or at the manufacturer before you buy.

Bottom line

Buy the WG512 only if an outdoor outlet is within reach of the work area and you will use it on dry leaves. Plan for an outdoor-rated extension cord, and check the cord length against your yard before you order.

Sources

WORX Trivac 3-in-1 Electric Leaf Blower/Leaf Vacuum/Leaf Mulcher, WG512, Amazon listing (stored scan record dated 2026-10-12). https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07PGX4SXW
TRIVAC 12-Amp 3-in-1 Blower, Mulcher and Yard Vacuum, WORX product page (opened 2026-10-29). https://www.worx.com/trivac-2-0-electric-blower-mulcher-vacuum-wg512.html
Lawn Care: Powered Hand Tool Safety, Virginia Tech Extension (opened 2026-10-29). https://ext.vt.edu/content/pubs_ext_vt_edu/en/BSE/BSE-41/BSE-41.html
Beyond The Mower: Safe Use Of Trimmers, Edgers And Blowers, Oklahoma State University Extension (opened 2026-10-29). https://extension.okstate.edu/announcements/grow-gardening-columns/2025/august-24-2025.html
Leaves Are Treasure, Not Trash, Penn State Extension (opened 2026-10-29). https://extension.psu.edu/leaves-are-treasure-not-trash