Singh Auto blows out a dusty air filter with BLOWZER, then puts the X6 through its paces
In a short review for his tool channel, the host of Singh Auto takes a BLOWZER X6 out to the lawn to blow the dust out of a mesh air filter, then walks through the nozzles, modes and battery lights indoors.
A tool channel that gets straight to it
Singh Auto is a YouTube channel filed under autos and vehicles, built on short, hands-on tool breakdowns; the channel description promises weekly ones. This video, posted on August 21, 2026, runs two minutes and forty-one seconds and is about one thing only: the BLOWZER X6. The host opens on the zippered case in his hands and gives his verdict before he has unzipped it: "I would like to recommend one of these for every household."
He lists the jobs he has in mind as he speaks, the car, the house, air filters and the PC. Those are things he says rather than shows, and the video is honest about that: what it shows is one real cleaning job and a careful look at the tool.
A dusty filter on the lawn
The one job comes first. The camera cuts outside to a sunny lawn, filmed from his own point of view. He holds a white plastic-framed mesh filter in one hand and the X6 in the other, nozzle a few centimetres from the screen, and works across the grid square by square. Then he turns the filter over and goes at the back the same way, so the air pushes through the mesh in both directions.
It takes about twenty-four seconds of the video, and it is the most useful shot in it. A mesh filter is exactly the kind of thing that is awkward to clean any other way: a brush catches in the grid, water means waiting for it to dry, and a can of compressed air runs cold before a whole screen is done.
A close look at the kit
Back indoors on a white table, he takes the attachments out of the case one by one. He holds up one that pushes the air off to the side, then a narrow one: "let's say you're like cleaning out small crevices this thing is perfect." He shows how the heads come off and twist back on, turns the unit over to the USB-C charging port, and talks through the battery (4000 mAh) and the airflow (45 m/s).
Then he presses and holds the power button. The blue LEDs on the back light up for the battery level, and he steps through the three power levels with the fan intake facing the camera. He holds his palm and forearm in front of the nozzle on each setting. "You can like actually like see my skin moving around with this," he says. On the top setting, 130,000 RPM, he explains that he has to keep the button held down.
The flashlight box test
To finish, he sets a small white flashlight box on the table, points the X6 at it and blows it clean out of the frame. "This thing is just wonderful," he says.
His closing line is the reason the video is worth two and a half minutes of anyone's time: "at first you think you don't need it but once you have it this comes in handy basically every day for me." If you have been buying cans of compressed air for filters, keyboards and car vents, that is the question his title asks, and the filter on the lawn is the clearest answer he gives.
Related
Questions readers ask
Can you clean a mesh air filter with an electric air duster?
Yes. Hold the filter up, work across the mesh, then turn it over and blow from the other side so the dust leaves the way it came in. Do it outdoors.
Is an electric air duster better than canned air?
It does the same job without buying cans. The X6 reaches 45 m/s, runs on a 4000 mAh battery and recharges over USB-C with auto-shutoff.
What comes with the BLOWZER X6?
A zippered hard case and five interchangeable nozzles that twist on and off, plus three modes: 40K, 80K and 130K RPM.