Tags: blue bosch green

Bosch is one of the most known professional tool brands. However they have also got a line for DIY enthusiasts. You know the consumer grade tools. And it's pretty easy to tell the difference between them. The Bosch professional tools are colored as blue, and the consumer grade ones are the color green!

And the blue color power tools haven't exactly been available for a very long time. Only recently they were made available for the general consumer. So is there really any other difference between them other than the color? Yes there are, but more about that below!

Green Bosch (DIY Enthusiasts)

The Green Bosch models usually have more bold designs. They are also often more compact and easier to use. As in the controls are placed at simpler locations. Another thing is the weight to power ratio. Bosch keeps these as light as compact as possible while also making them as powerful as they can. So they are pretty light and don't tire you out.

Battery

The green line also has a different battery system than the blue series. And that's why they aren't compatible with each other either. The green series includes an intelligent Syneon chip. It basically checks how much power your tool is currently using while performing a task, and then adjusts the battery charge based on that. So you'll get a longer battery life!

Blue Bosch (Professional)

The Blue series power tools are designed for professionals. They are built to last and meant for construction sites. There are also some higher quality design parts, such as stronger rubber cables and filters. They are designed to be more durable and survive even the more difficult environments.

Another thing is the battery. The Blue series tools can be used for long periods of time without taking a break. So the batteries have a cool pack technology that keeps them from overheating!

Accessories

Both of the series have accessories. But there are different ones for the green and blue series. The professional ones are often also more advanced and durable. But it depends on the tool. That's what I have noticed generally though. - Comments: 0