Updated on September 13, 2026.
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The WORX WG584 40V Power Share Turbine is a handheld cordless leaf blower powered by two 20V batteries at the same time. It uses a brushless motor, three regular speeds, and a Turbo setting. Its best use is routine cleanup around a typical home: grass clippings, dry leaves, decks, walkways, and driveway debris.
Our verdict: The WG584 is a practical choice for homeowners who want more airflow than a compact 20V blower and value WORX Power Share battery compatibility. Its 7.3-pound listed weight and two-battery requirement are the main tradeoffs. Buyers facing deep piles of wet leaves or extended fall cleanup should compare higher-output blowers and backpack designs.
Research note: This is a research-based review. I have not personally tested this blower. I checked the current WORX product page, technical specifications, owner manual, kit contents, and battery platform on September 5, 2026.
Should you choose the WORX WG584?
Best fit: Routine dry-leaf and clipping cleanup when cordless mobility matters.
Think twice if: Long sessions moving deep, wet leaf piles without extra batteries or charging breaks.
Before ordering: Two compatible 20V Power Share batteries are required together. Check both batteries and the charger in the selected bundle.
WORX WG584 specifications
| Power | 40V MAX total using two 20V Power Share batteries |
|---|---|
| Motor | Brushless |
| Air volume | 300, 350, 390, and up to 470 CFM by speed setting |
| Air speed | 60, 69, 80, and up to 95 MPH by speed setting |
| Controls | Three speeds plus Turbo |
| Listed weight | 7.3 pounds |
| Charging time | Approximately 3 hours |
| Warranty | 3 years |
WORX’s current page headline refers to 430 CFM and 90 MPH, while its technical table and owner manual list a Turbo maximum of 470 CFM and 95 MPH. Retail listings may use either figure. Confirm that the listing is for model WG584 and check its included batteries before ordering.
Who should buy the WG584?
- Good fit: clearing dry leaves and clippings from a small or medium yard.
- Good fit: sweeping hard surfaces such as driveways, patios, and decks.
- Good fit: owners of other WORX Power Share tools who can reuse compatible batteries.
- Look elsewhere: long sessions where a 7.3-pound handheld blower may cause fatigue.
- Look elsewhere: frequent work on deep, wet, compacted leaf piles.
- Look elsewhere: shoppers who want a single-battery tool or the lowest possible carry weight.
What 470 CFM and 95 MPH mean
Air volume and air speed describe different parts of blower performance. CFM measures how much air the blower moves, which matters when pushing a broad layer of leaves. MPH describes air velocity, which helps loosen heavier or stuck debris. A useful blower needs an appropriate combination of both rather than one large headline number.
The WG584’s Turbo setting reaches the highest published figures but also draws the most battery power. Lower speeds are better for grass clippings, dusty hard surfaces, and working near mulch or delicate plantings. Reserve Turbo for short bursts when ordinary speed does not move the debris.
Two batteries create 40V power
The WG584 runs on two 20V MAX Power Share batteries together to produce 40V MAX total power. Both battery slots must be filled for operation. This differs from a tool that alternates between two packs, so the second battery is part of the power system rather than an immediately available spare.
WORX currently describes the kit as including two 20V Power Share batteries and a dual-port charger. Battery capacity can vary across bundles and older listings, so check the retailer’s package contents carefully. The tool-only version, commonly identified as WG584.9, does not include the batteries or charger.
Runtime and charging
WORX does not give one guaranteed runtime because speed, debris, battery capacity, temperature, and battery condition change the result. The current technical listing gives an approximate three-hour charging time. Continuous Turbo use will drain the batteries faster than the lower settings.
For a larger property, runtime planning matters more than the maximum airflow number. Existing Power Share owners may already have compatible packs, but both batteries used together should have matching voltage and suitable capacity. Follow the owner manual’s battery and charging instructions.
Weight and one-handed control
WORX lists the WG584 at 7.3 pounds. That is manageable for many short cleanup jobs, but it is not unusually light for a handheld cordless blower. The weight sits in one hand, and the long blower tube increases the leverage felt at the wrist and shoulder. Buyers with limited grip or shoulder endurance should handle a similar-weight tool before deciding.
Its three-speed control makes it easier to match power to the surface. Start low around gravel, bark mulch, and flower beds, then increase only as needed. Eye and hearing protection remain sensible even with a battery-powered blower.
Power Share compatibility
The WG584 belongs to the WORX Power Share family. WORX says the same batteries support more than 75 compatible 20V, 40V, and 80V products. Compatibility can still depend on how many packs a tool needs and the capacity required for useful runtime. The strongest value case is for someone who already owns compatible WORX batteries or expects to add more tools from the platform.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Up to 470 CFM and 95 MPH in the current technical specifications.
- Three regular speeds plus Turbo.
- Brushless motor.
- Cordless movement around the property.
- Power Share battery compatibility.
- Three-year manufacturer warranty.
Cons
- Requires two batteries at the same time.
- 7.3-pound listed weight can become tiring in longer sessions.
- Turbo reduces runtime quickly.
- WORX’s headline and technical table show different maximum airflow figures.
- Battery capacity and kit contents vary across listings.
Frequently asked questions
Does the WG584 include batteries and a charger?
The current WG584 kit includes two 20V Power Share batteries and a dual-port charger. The WG584.9 tool-only version does not. Always match the exact model suffix and included-items list.
Can it run on one 20V battery?
No. The blower uses two 20V batteries together for 40V MAX operation.
Is the maximum 430 or 470 CFM?
WORX’s current product headline says 430 CFM, while the technical table and owner manual list 470 CFM in Turbo. The model number is more reliable than a retailer headline when comparing listings.
Will it move wet leaves?
Turbo can help loosen damp leaves, but deep or compacted wet piles demand more work and use battery power quickly. Break up heavy piles and work in smaller sections.
Is it a leaf vacuum or mulcher?
No. The WG584 is a blower. It does not collect or mulch leaves.
Final recommendation
The WORX WG584 is worth considering for routine residential cleanup when you want cordless mobility, adjustable output, and a battery platform shared with other WORX tools. Its combination of airflow and control suits driveways, patios, clippings, and ordinary seasonal leaves. For long fall sessions, compare the total battery capacity, tool weight, and the cost of spare batteries before buying.
Sources and review method
Product research was checked September 5, 2026; buying guidance, photos and shopping availability were revised September 13, 2026. We compare current manufacturer specifications, manuals, package contents, battery-platform requirements, and practical tradeoffs. Products are not personally tested unless a review explicitly says otherwise.
- WORX WG584 product page
- WORX WG584 owner manual
- WORX WG584 support page
