Okay, but better motorized dampers are out there.
598251
Works so far. Transformer is only 12 VAC adequate,but will only power 2 dampers. Also bought a Honeywell ARD True Zone damper which is better in all respects, but you cannot get it from Amazon, I got mine from Supplyhouse.com
1605504
Basically a good idea, but needs some simple design improvements.  It is designed for a ceiling that is higher than my garages, so the last kayak is literally resting on the floor. And u needed to use some extra straps to keep the loops from slipping off the ends of the kayak. The price is good, so that's why I gave it 3 stars. I followed the instructions to the letter.
4436416
This exercise bike is comfortable to peddle but it is awkward to control. The unit slides a bit even when using the mat provided to stop that. The control cable is too short to hold comfortably in my hand and is too hard to reach if I leave it attached to the machine. Lastly the meter is too dark and needs a light of some sort.  I have been able to pull it out of its socket and tape it up on top of the unit in order to see the readout. (The small letters on the readout are still hard to read.) The Sunny motorized exercise cycle is no better than the Paradigm despite a different design with the meter placed on top.
3537816
I bought the Troy Built this summer as a replacement for a Weed Eater model. I was most interested in the vaccum function for leaves. Well the blower and vaccum are both adequate. It has a spring assisted pull start which makes it easier to pull. The unit is big and bulky and somewhat heavy compared to the 21cc unit it replaced. The "cruise control" seemed like a good selling point, but the unit vibrates so badly that the cruise control doesn't hold under full throttle. I purchased this unit from Lowes and I'm glad I did. The unit wouldn't start after 2 months of around the house use. I always see to it the oil:gas is correct and treat these 2 cycle engines with fuel stabilizer so I'm not sure why it failed. Thank goodness Lowes exchanged it for a new one with no questions asked. Hopefully I'll have better luck with the second one. In summary: heavy, bulky, adequate blower and vac for around the house, worthless throttle control, and questionable build quality and reliability.
884838
OK, it's a cute headline and the 3/4hp 9950 ain't that much more powerful than the 5/8hp ancient Insinkerator Badger 5 it replaced. I'm writing to address a few points I've read in other reviews across the model line plus an installation aspect.

The reason for the relatively loud starup "click" is twofold: a) the "tongues", as I'll call them, rotate and slap against the perforated sides of the chamber so as to push food through those perfs, and b) the motor rotates ~3x the speed of Emerson's earlier-gen motor design. The combined rotational forces make the click happen...when no food is in the chamber. And, when empty, due to high rotation the motor sound is more of a whine. The machine noises will be "drowned" (ok--pun) out when food is actually being processed--that's when you know and enjoy how quiet this product is compared to what you're probably replacing.

We're not heavy duty disposer users, and I've learned that much depends upon the quality and nature of the downstream plumbing between one's home and the city pipes somewhere outside. Yes, this unit is a two-stage design that breaks food down into smaller pieces yet ultimately how can any of us know the state of the pipes that rooter companies make so much money rooting? In any case, my 100,000 person town's water utility confirmed that, yes, disposing food to the sewer system is a good thing at the water treatment plant; the foodbits are fuel for the biologic cleaning of sewage, and the resulting methane can and is used to generate power; all this set in opposition to trash-to-dump, where refuse releases the greenhouse gas methane freely.

Installation note: Apparently disposers have some universal dimensional aspects that simplify mounting, allowing different makes and generations to interchangeably share some or all mounting parts. Hence you can marry old Insinkerator mounts with new Waste King disposers, etc.

It was not clear to me from the documentation how the 9950 (and similar models) are compatible with the old twist on Insinkerator mounting parts. It's simple: the rubber piece through which we stuff food (Waste King calls it a "hush ring") a) slips over the neck of the disposer and is held in place by a lip, b) inserts as a male member into the female cavity formed by the parts sandwiching the sink bottom, c) press-fits tightly upward against a flange formed by those parts and the sink and is held very tightly there when one rotates the lock ring. Got that? You can use either the hush ring that comes with the 9950 or, if it's still in good shape, the old one from the Badger. I prefer the design of the Badger's piece, at least the vintage I had, because the rubber is cleverly folded as a single piece that you can unfold and lift up like a cylinder, making cleaning the underside both possible and easy (the Waste King design is simply a flat rubber disc that's slit into pie pieces, altho since it's flat it might not tend to accumulate a slimy layer as much as the folded design; who can know these things?). Anyway, the hush ring, because it slips over a disposer neck, remains attached to the disposer body. The part is easily removed and transferred. This will all make sense once you've pulled the old disposer. In any case this discussion relates to the 3-bolt mount; take care to investigate Waste King's EZ-Mount also, a different design held in place by tightening a band clamp.
4387937
These may be helpful for reducing transmission of vibrations, but they are oozing with plasticizers and too sticky for me to use to elevate computer keyboards and block their vibrations. For my application, a more conventional and non-sticky rubber would be better.
3638124
I already have vibration isolation between the metal suspension brackets and the ceiling so this product was not needed. A better solution is RSIC-GDS Garage door silencer kit. I am not convinced that this works as good as the silencer kit because the rubber is less flexible. I could be wrong though.
1743294
This is reasonably powerful and the beaters are well designed but I was disappointed that the beaters weren't completely straight (true) - they wobble quite a bit. I see where someone else had the same issue.

The speed buttons weren't well thought out either (too small and recessed, have to use the tip of my thumb). Again, I'm not the only one reporting this issue.

None of this is a deal breaker - but Kitchen Aid should have done a better job. It feels like Kitchen Aid is turning out mediocre equipment and riding on their reputation.
152154
It works fine but it's rather loud. It also vibrates so much that it doesn't actually rest on its feet. Gets the job done though.
4632770
I purchased this product to use with a set of retainers. It works fine as a bath (the green plastic part separates from the base for easy cleaning), but I'm not sure how much benefit the "sonic" action is. It's basically a tiny motor that vibrates the entire contraption, powered by two AA batteries. I have to put it on a towel to keep it from vibrating off the counter, despite the suction cup on the bottom. The packaging suggests this device could just as well have been picked up at a dollar store. That said, I was relatively pleased.
2368947
They are not junk but the comfort level is not there for my intended purpose (Street motorcycle).  Many better options
711284
Im aware that this is a toy, but its vibration makes difficult to do the tricks we usually do with two giros, or with the cord.
786382
Bought this a year ago, and am finally posting a review.

Goods:
- Low-footprint solution for Garmin mount
- Avoids using Garmin in front window (some states don't allow it)
- Pretty easy to install/remove

Bads:
- Rubber gripper fell off after a year, and now the mount won't stay in the air vent
- Plastic parts feel cheap - always worried I'm going to over-tighten and break it.
- Using a vent that rotates up/down (i.e. BMW) means the whole rig has a tendency to bounce over bumps
- Vent location may be way off to the left/right or below eye level, making it tougher to view while driving.

Bottom line: I buy gadgets hoping to get a couple years of use. Having lost the rubber feet, it's now worthless. Like others have said, if you have a stable vent in an easy-to-see location, and don't plan on moving it a lot (like different rental cars for instance), it's worth the money.

For me, I'll be trying something else next time.
4248888
Just OK - kind of light duty and a bit awkward to use in some applications - better to look at other alternatives
3002299
Functionally, these shocks are fine. They work to hold the hatch gate open. But they aren't the same quality as the original Honda shocks.

Reasons:
-The bottom attachment points (to the car) had some play on the bolt. A simple spacer could fix this.
-The shocks opening action is a bit too harsh. The shocks accelerate as they reach full open, and come to an abrupt halt. So much so, that the hatch bounces to a stop, from the speed/force of the shocks.
-The closing of the hatch is quite a bit tougher as well, because the shocks are so stiff. They don't ease up in pressure, to allow for easy closing.

I returned my set and purchased Honda OEM instead. I'm much happier with the original Honda equipment, though the price is about double.
1676147
I'll give it three stars because it's not horrible.  It's convenient. The functionality is limited.  If I could do it over again, I'd probably get a power strip and two mechanical timers. Here's why:  The hydor only really has two modes, mode 1 is: Pump A, Pump B, Pump A, Pump B in an alternating pattern. Mode 2 is: Both, none, both, none.  In hind sight what I'd really like is Pump A, Both, Pump B, Both, Pump A, which isn't producible with this product but could easily be reproduced with two stagger-started mechanical timers set to 30 minutes on, 15 minutes off.

The ability to adjust the duration that it alternates back and forth seems nice, but the pumps click loudly when they turn on so I really don't like setting it to any length less than 15 minutes anyway.

All-in-all, if I was looking for a basic function, flow controller that was easy to get, easy to implement, then I could see myself going with this product.  As it stands, the idea is great, but the execution is a little lacking... I think I'm probably just going to spend the extra money and buy a set of DC power heads and a DC power head controller.
3551321
Not super smooth operation, could use a bearing to smooth it out. But it works better than the plastic ones