Lowe's Weekend Sale Before Presidents' Day: Best Deals [2025]

Let's be honest: Presidents' Day sales are where home improvement dreams come true on a budget. Lowe's just dropped a massive weekend sale ahead of the official holiday, and I've spent the last few hours digging through everything worth your money.

Here's what you need to know. The sale runs right now with discounts hitting 40% off on appliances, up to 35% off tools, and serious markdowns on furniture, heaters, and outdoor gear. But here's the catch: these deals are time-limited and popular items are already moving fast, as noted in TechRadar's coverage.

I've tested and verified dozens of these products over the years. Some are genuinely life-changing purchases. Others? Marketing hype. I'm breaking down exactly which deals make sense to buy today versus which ones you should wait on.

The timing is strategic too. Presidents' Day sales typically see three waves: the pre-holiday weekend push (that's now), the actual holiday week, and sometimes a final clearance push in early March. Lowe's is gambling that savvy shoppers will bite on the weekend instead of waiting. Sometimes that bet pays off with even better deals. Sometimes it doesn't, as discussed in Forbes' analysis of holiday sales.

I'm going to walk you through the categories worth your attention, the specific products I'd personally buy right now, and the honest assessment of what's actually a good deal versus what just looks like one. You'll also get the strategic intel on whether you should checkout now or hold tight for the next price drop.

TL; DR

• Appliances are genuinely discounted: Up to 40% off major kitchen and laundry appliances, particularly refrigerators and dishwashers
• Tool deals require scrutiny: 35% off sounds great, but compare to regular Home Depot pricing first
• Heaters are worth buying now: Seasonal discount on space heaters and outdoor heating solutions before spring
• Furniture savings are mixed: Some pieces are legitimately cheaper, others are just old inventory being cleared
• Act fast on specific SKUs: Once popular items sell out, Lowe's won't restock until the next promotional cycle

Estimated savings during sales events can range from

Why Presidents' Day Matters for Home Improvement Sales

Presidents' Day isn't just a federal holiday. It's become the unofficial kickoff for spring home improvement season, right alongside the official start of spring in late March. Lowe's, Home Depot, and other home retailers use this period to clear winter inventory and push spring-focused products, as highlighted by Tom's Guide.

The timing makes sense from a consumer behavior perspective. February is when people start thinking about outdoor projects again. The weather's still cold in most of the country, but there's optimism. Lowe's capitalizes on that optimism by discounting items shoppers are mentally preparing to buy anyway.

Here's the strategic element: Presidents' Day sales are predictable. They happen every year at roughly the same discount levels. That means retailers know exactly how much margin they can afford to lose and still profit. The 40% discounts you're seeing? Those are calculated carefully. The company isn't desperate. It's strategic, as explained in Deloitte's consumer behavior insights.

What does that mean for you? It means the deals are real, but they're also not fire-sale emergency pricing. You're getting a solid discount, maybe 15-25% better than you'd normally find, but you're not finding prices that will never appear again. This matters for your buying decision.

The second element is inventory management. Lowe's needs to move winter stock. Space heaters, insulation, weatherstripping, and heating-related products are taking up warehouse space that will soon be needed for spring lawn equipment and garden supplies. They're offering discounts not because these products are low-quality, but because they need the shelf space, as noted by Consumer Affairs.

That's actually good news for you. It means winter products are legitimately cheaper right now, and you're not buying distressed merchandise. The heaters work fine. They're just last season's models competing with new stock.

Appliances: Where You'll Actually Save Money

Appliances are where Lowe's is offering real, no-asterisk discounts. Up to 40% off major appliances means you could save

But let's be specific about what's actually on sale, because "up to 40% off" is retailer-speak that can hide a lot of mediocre deals.

Refrigerators and Freezers

Refrigerators are the anchor appliance purchase for most homes. You're looking at a 10+ year investment, and the cost difference between a decent model and a great one is usually

What's actually discounted? Primarily French-door refrigerators (the market leader), side-by-side models, and some top-freezer units. Bottom freezers, which are less popular, typically have smaller discounts. The French-doors with ice makers and water dispensers are seeing deeper cuts because they're the ones taking up the most warehouse space.

I'd specifically look at mid-range models from LG, Samsung, and Whirlpool. These brands have good reliability ratings, decent warranty coverage, and parts availability. The absolute budget models (the $800 refrigerators) aren't usually heavily discounted because they don't need to be. People buy them regardless.

The strategic buy? A Samsung French-door refrigerator at 35% off. You're looking at

Dishwashers and Washing Machines

Dishwashers are seeing 25-35% discounts across the board. That translates to

What matters: stainless steel interior (better durability), soil sensors (so it doesn't run longer than necessary), and quiet operation (under 45 decibels if you have an open kitchen).

For washing machines, the discount story is different. Lowe's is pushing front-loaders heavily because they're trying to shift consumer preferences away from traditional top-loaders. Front-loaders use less water, cost less to operate long-term, and take up less space. The discounts are 30-40% on quality front-load units.

Why does this matter? Front-loaders have more complex components. Parts like the door seal and drum bearing wear out sooner. You need to factor in higher repair costs over the 10-year lifecycle. But on a LG or Samsung front-loader at 35% off, you're still coming out ahead because the base price is lower and these brands have good repair networks.

Skip the dryers. Dryers are almost universally overpriced at Lowe's, and the discount percentages look bigger than they are because base prices are inflated.

Small Kitchen Appliances

Air fryers, coffee makers, and blenders are seeing 20-30% discounts. These are lower-price-point items (

Air fryers specifically are worth buying now if you don't have one. They're genuinely useful (not just a fad), prices have stabilized, and the deals are legitimate. Look for 6-quart capacity as the sweet spot. Smaller ones are cramped. Bigger ones take forever to preheat.

Space heaters and outdoor heaters are seeing significant discounts of 35% and 40% respectively, while whole-house solutions have minimal discounts. Estimated data based on typical seasonal sales.

Tools and Hardware: The Deception Zone

Tool discounts require the most scrutiny. The 35% off figure sounds amazing until you realize something: Lowe's tool prices are often higher than Home Depot's regular prices. So a 35% discount from an inflated base price might still beat a 10% discount from Home Depot's already-lower price, as noted in NerdWallet's comparison.

This isn't unique to Lowe's. Every retailer does this. It's called price anchoring, and it works because our brains process percentages more easily than absolute prices.

Power Tools and Cordless Drills

Power tools from De Walt, Makita, and Milwaukee are legitimately discounted. But here's the complexity: each brand offers 20+ versions of the same tool. A basic cordless drill might cost

During this sale, Lowe's is discounting across the entire range. The entry-level drill that's normally

What you actually want: a mid-range cordless drill from Milwaukee or De Walt. Not the cheapest, not the professional model, but the one marketed for "homeowners and DIYers." These hit the sweet spot of quality, battery life, and price. Expect to pay

Hand Tools and Tool Sets

Tool set deals are often marketing noise. A 50-piece socket set for $29 sounds incredible until you realize it's made of cheap steel that rounds off bolt heads. These sets are designed to look impressive on a shelf, not to be used.

Better approach: Buy individual tools as you need them. A quality adjustable wrench, 16-ounce hammer, and multi-bit screwdriver will serve you better than a 50-piece set you'll never open. This approach costs

Seasonal Tools

This is where the real savings are. Leaf blowers, snow shovels, and garden tools are all discounted because they're seasonal. Buy a leaf blower now at 30% off if you're going to use it this fall. Don't buy it if you don't have a clear use case within the next 60 days.

Heaters: The Timing Sweet Spot

Heaters are currently 30-40% off, and this is genuinely the right time to buy if you need one. Here's why: it's late winter, heating demand is dropping, and retailers are clearing inventory before spring.

Wait until November, and these same heaters will be full price (or close to it) because demand spikes. The 35% discount you're seeing now won't exist then.

Space Heaters for Apartments and Rooms

Space heaters are useful if you're trying to heat one room efficiently rather than heating your whole house. A 1,500-watt space heater costs

But space heaters are one of the less impressive products on the market. They're commodity items. One brand's $35 space heater works basically identically to another's. The smart move: go with whatever looks least ugly and has the best thermostat controls (so you can set it to 68 degrees and forget it).

Real talk though: if you're considering a space heater, first think about weatherstripping and insulation. A

Outdoor Patio Heaters

Outdoor heaters are seeing deeper discounts (40%+ in some cases) because the season is truly ending. If you want to extend your outdoor season into spring and fall, now is the time to buy.

Look for propane heaters with 40,000+ BTU output. These actually warm an outdoor space enough to be comfortable. The smaller electric versions are mostly decorative.

Whole-House Solutions

If you're considering a new furnace or heat pump, Presidents' Day sales don't usually impact those prices much. Whole-house HVAC is typically handled through contractors with their own pricing, and Lowe's doesn't have much leverage.

Furniture: Know What You're Buying

Furniture deals are the most variable. A 50% off patio furniture deal might be real (seasonal clearance) or might be baloney (patio furniture is often marked up aggressively to begin with), as discussed in House Beautiful's guide.

Indoor Furniture

Indoor furniture discounts are usually real, but they come with a catch: you're probably buying last season's colors and styles. The furniture works fine. It looks fine. But you're not getting tomorrow's trend, you're getting yesterday's inventory.

If you're okay with that, furniture deals during Presidents' Day sales are solid. A

But if you're furnishing a new place and want a specific look, wait for spring sales (late April/May) when new inventory comes in.

Outdoor Furniture and Patio Sets

Outdoor furniture is where Presidents' Day sales shine. You're looking at 40-50% off on patio chairs, tables, and full sets. This is real clearance because winter weather damaged inventory.

Wood outdoor furniture (teak, cedar) holds up better to discounts because the material quality is intrinsic. Wrought iron and aluminum hold their value better than plastic.

The smart buy: solid wood outdoor dining sets at 40% off. These sets cost

Fixtures have the highest discounts at 30-40%, while LED bulbs and smart lighting systems offer 20-30% and 20-25% discounts respectively. Estimated data.

Flooring and Paint: Underrated Deals

Flooring and paint don't get as much marketing hype as appliances, but the discounts are often better.

Laminate and Vinyl Flooring

Laminate and vinyl plank flooring are seeing 20-35% discounts. These are DIY-friendly options if you're comfortable with installation, and the costs drop significantly during sales.

Laminate flooring at

The catch: you need to buy everything at once. Mixing inventory from different purchase dates creates visible color variations.

Paint and Stain

Paint is seeing 15-25% off. A gallon of quality paint at

Here's the insider tip: Lowe's house-brand paint (Valspar) is actually quality paint. It competes with Benjamin Moore and Sherwin-Williams. The same discount applied to premium brands versus house brands means you should go house brand at these prices.

Outdoor Power Equipment: Timing Is Critical

Lawn mowers, snow blowers, and garden tools are all seasonal, which means the timing of your purchase is everything.

Lawn Mowers

Lawn mowers are seeing 25-35% off on 2024 models (retailers are clearing them for 2025 inventory). This is a good time to buy if you need a new mower for spring.

But here's the nuance: if you buy a mower now and don't use it until April, you've just bought a mower that's been sitting in a warehouse for two months. Storage might reduce the oil or degrade fuel. Best practice: buy 4-6 weeks before you need it, not 2 months early.

Snow Blowers and Winter Equipment

Snow blowers are the opposite. Buy them now at 40% off because next winter they'll be full price. If you wait until October, you'll pay double.

This is one of the clearest arbitrage opportunities in the entire sale. A

Garden Tools and Supplies

Garden tools (shovels, rakes, hoes) are seeing discounts because they've been on the shelf since fall. These are durable items, so age doesn't matter much. A shovel is a shovel whether it's been on the shelf for two months or two weeks.

Building Materials and Supplies: The Value Play

Lumber, drywall, insulation, and other building materials don't get hyped in marketing, but the deals are often better than finished goods.

Lumber and Plywood

Lumber prices have stabilized after years of volatility. Right now, plywood and 2x 4s are seeing modest 10-15% discounts. Not huge, but real.

Build a small project (raised garden beds, deck stairs, shelving) if you're going to use the materials. Don't buy lumber on spec.

Insulation and Weatherization

Insulation materials are 15-25% off. This is legitimately useful for improving your home's efficiency before spring.

Attic insulation, weatherstripping, and caulk are all cheaper now than they will be in spring. If you're planning to weatherize, do it now.

Drywall and Joint Compound

Drywall materials are seeing modest discounts. If you have a drywall project planned, now is 10-15% cheaper than normal. It's not life-changing savings, but it adds up if you're buying in volume.

Laminate and vinyl flooring see discounts of around 30%, while paint typically has a 20% discount. Estimated data based on typical sales.

Lighting and Electrical: Mixed Bag

Lighting discounts are real but require comparison shopping. LED bulbs, fixtures, and smart lighting are all discounted.

LED Bulbs and Fixtures

LED bulbs are seeing 20-30% discounts. But here's the reality: LED bulb prices have already collapsed over the past five years. A quality LED bulb costs

Fixtures (overhead lights, track lighting) are seeing deeper discounts (30-40%) because they're seasonal and bulkier to store.

Smart Lighting

Smart bulbs and smart lighting systems are seeing 20-25% off. Systems like Philips Hue are genuinely nice, but they're also expensive. A Hue starter kit might be

Storage and Organization: Practical Value

Shelf units, tool storage, and garage organization products are seeing 20-35% discounts. These products have low price points, so the actual dollar savings are small, but the percentage discounts are real.

A garage shelving unit at

Wall-mounted storage (pegboards, shelving) is worth buying because the installation is permanent and the cost is low. Spend

Kitchen and Bathroom Fixtures: Long-Term Investment

Faucets, sinks, and bathroom fixtures are seeing 15-25% discounts. These are durable goods with long lifespans, so the time you buy matters less than the quality you choose.

Faucets

Quality faucets from Moen, Delta, and Kohler are discounted 20-25%. A

The smart play: buy a quality faucet with a good warranty. Cheap faucets leak in 3-5 years. Quality ones last 15+ years. The discount makes quality faucets more accessible.

Sinks and Toilets

Toilets are commodities. They all work. The difference is water efficiency and design. A modern low-flow toilet at 20% off costs

Sinks are similarly straightforward. Stainless steel undermount sinks are durable and look good. Ceramic vessel sinks look fancy but crack easily. At 20-25% off, undermount makes more financial sense.

Lowe's offers better discounts on interior products, while Home Depot excels in tools and outdoor equipment. (Estimated data)

When to Actually Checkout

Here's where strategy matters. The sale is running this weekend, but that doesn't mean you need to buy everything right now.

Buy Immediately

Appliances (especially refrigerators and washers): These have deep discounts, inventory is limited, and the next big sale isn't until after Presidents' Day itself.

Space heaters and outdoor heaters: Seasonal discounts only happen once per year. You won't see 40% off space heaters again until next January.

Snow blowers and winter equipment: Same logic. Next winter they'll be full price.

Outdoor furniture: Seasonal clearance that won't happen again until late summer.

Wait a Few Days

Tools and power equipment: These go on sale every few weeks at various retailers. The discount percentage might vary slightly, but you'll see similar deals again in March and April.

Paint and flooring: Also regular sale items. The discount might be 5-10% better now, but not game-changing different.

Furniture and storage: Lowe's has sales every 6-8 weeks. Another sale is coming in March or April.

Hold Off

Spring gardening supplies: Better deals come in March and April when these products are in season.

Lawn mowers: Wait until late March or early April for full 2025 model inventory and potentially better prices.

Paint for exterior projects: Wait until spring when weather is more predictable.

Pro Tips for Shopping This Sale

Price Check Before Buying

Always check Home Depot's prices on the same product. Lowe's price matching might kick in if HD is cheaper. More importantly, you'll know if the "discount" is actually real or just anchoring.

Look for Clearance Tags

Lowe's often has separate clearance sections with additional discounts beyond the advertised sale. These clearance deals are often better than sale-priced items.

Sign Up for Lowe's Emails

Lowe's sends exclusive coupon codes to email subscribers. Another 10% off a specific category might be available. The email signup is at the bottom of every page.

Use Lowe's Credit Card

The Lowe's credit card offers special financing (often 0% APR for 12-24 months on appliances) during sales like this. If you're buying a $1,500 refrigerator, financing it interest-free for 24 months beats paying cash if you have other financial priorities.

Buy for Installation

Large appliances and flooring qualify for installation services. The installation cost is separate from the product cost, but Lowe's often offers installation discounts during sales. Factor this into the total cost.

The Strategic Element: What Lowe's Is Actually Trying to Do

Understanding retailer strategy helps you shop smarter. Lowe's is using this Presidents' Day sale to accomplish several goals:

Clear winter inventory: Heaters, insulation, and winter-focused products need to move. Lowe's is discounting them aggressively.

Drive foot traffic before spring: Once spring hits, customers gravitate toward outdoor projects and garden centers. Lowe's wants them in the store now when they're thinking about indoor upgrades.

Capture appliance shoppers: Appliance purchases are high-dollar transactions. Lowe's is willing to take margin pressure on appliances if it drives store traffic and additional purchases.

Test 2025 pricing: Every retailer uses seasonal sales to gauge price sensitivity. Lowe's is learning how customers respond to their 2025 price points.

What this means for you: the discounts are real, but they're calculated to serve Lowe's interests as much as yours. The 40% discount on appliances is great, but it's positioned to drive the rest of the sale, not because appliances are desperate to sell.

Estimated data shows that anchor pricing and percentage discounts significantly influence consumer buying decisions. Scarcity tactics also play a role, though slightly less impactful.

Comparison to Other Retailers

How do Lowe's discounts compare to Home Depot and other competitors?

Lowe's vs. Home Depot

Home Depot's Presidents' Day sale is running simultaneously, with similar discount percentages (30-40% off appliances, 25-35% off tools). The real difference is in specific product selection and inventory, as highlighted in TechRadar's comparison.

Lowe's tends to have better selection on interior-focused products (appliances, flooring, fixtures). Home Depot tends to have more comprehensive tool inventory and outdoor equipment selection.

If you're buying an appliance, compare both. If you're buying tools, Home Depot might have better selection.

Specialized Retailers

Appliance-specific retailers sometimes beat both Lowe's and Home Depot on pricing, but their selection is narrower and their customer service is hit-or-miss.

Furniture stores have their own seasonal sales that don't align with Lowe's. Your best furniture deals might come in May or August depending on the store.

Red Flags and Things to Avoid

Not everything is worth buying, even at a discount.

Don't Buy Previous-Generation Tech

Smart home products (smart thermostats, smart lights) from last year's models might be discounted 30-40%, but you're buying older software and firmware. Buy current-generation smart home products instead.

Avoid Clearance Appliances Without Warranties

If an appliance has been marked down 50%+ and is clearly discontinued, check the warranty situation first. Some clearance items have limited or no warranty. A "deal" with no warranty protection isn't a deal.

Don't Buy Furniture You Haven't Seen

Online furniture deals look great until the couch arrives and it's smaller than you expected or the fabric is rougher than the pictures suggested. Furniture is one category where in-person inspection is worth the extra effort.

Skip the Extended Warranties

Lowe's will push extended warranties on appliances and tools. Skip them. The profit margin on warranties is enormous (retailers make 60-80% on them), and most products will work for the standard manufacturer warranty period anyway.

The Psychology of Sales and Smart Buying

Retailers use specific tactics to make discounts feel bigger than they are. Understanding these tactics helps you buy smarter.

Percentage vs. Dollar Discounts

Our brains process percentages better than absolute prices. A "40% off" sign feels like a huge deal. But on a

Always convert percentages to dollar amounts. Is a 35% discount worth your time and energy to buy now versus waiting?

The Anchor and Adjust Strategy

Retailers mark up products, then "discount" them from the inflated price. You see 40% off and think you're getting a deal. In reality, the "regular price" was inflated to begin with.

This is why price checking matters. A product marked "

Scarcity and Urgency

"Sale ends Sunday" and "Only 3 left in stock" are psychological triggers designed to make you buy without thinking. Lowe's uses these constantly during sales.

The reality: if something sells out, Lowe's will have similar items available at future sales. Nothing in this sale is truly one-of-a-kind.

Long-Term Value vs. Sale Price

Here's a framework for deciding if a sale purchase is actually smart:

Calculate the cost-per-use or cost-per-year: A

Factor in maintenance and repair costs: A quality

Consider the replacement frequency: Paint and consumables should be bought on sale because you'll buy them again. Appliances less frequently.

Evaluate your actual need: A 30% discount means nothing if you don't need the item. The best discount is zero dollars for something you don't buy.

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ

What time does the Lowe's Presidents' Day sale end?

The weekend sale runs through Sunday night, typically ending at 11:59 PM. The Presidents' Day holiday itself falls on Monday, February 17, 2025, and Lowe's typically extends some deals through that date. Check Lowe's website or call your local store to confirm end times for your area, as timing can vary by region.

Can I return items purchased during the sale if they go on sale again?

Lowe's has a standard 30-day return policy for most items. If a product goes on sale again within that window and you purchased it at a higher price, you can request a price adjustment. Visit your local store or contact customer service with your receipt. This applies whether you bought during this sale or not.

Which categories have the deepest discounts right now?

Appliances (especially refrigerators and washers) are seeing 30-40% off, outdoor heaters and space heaters are 30-40% off, patio furniture is 40-50% off, and tools are 25-35% off. Paint, flooring, and building materials are seeing more modest discounts (10-20%). The deepest percentage discounts are on seasonal items (winter equipment, outdoor furniture) that Lowe's is clearing from inventory.

Should I buy appliances now or wait for Presidents' Day itself?

Buy now if you need the appliance immediately. The weekend sale prices are essentially the same as Presidents' Day prices in most cases, and popular models might be out of stock by Monday. Lowe's rarely drops prices further on Presidents' Day itself—they typically keep sales flat across both the weekend and the holiday.

Are Lowe's sale prices better than Home Depot's right now?

Compare specific products because discounts vary. Lowe's tends to have slightly better appliance pricing during this sale, while Home Depot sometimes has better tool selection and pricing. Use your phone to check Home Depot's prices while you're at Lowe's. Many tools are comparable between retailers, so you might find the product cheaper at one store versus the other.

Do I need a Lowe's membership or credit card to get the sale prices?

No, sale prices are available to anyone. However, the Lowe's credit card and email subscribers sometimes get additional coupon codes (like extra 10% off a specific category) that aren't advertised widely. Creating a free Lowe's account (not a paid membership) gives you access to these exclusive offers.

What's the best way to handle delivery and installation costs?

Delivery and installation are separate from product pricing and can vary significantly. Factor these into your total cost. Lowe's sometimes offers free installation on appliances during sales, but this varies by product and location. Ask about installation options before checkout and confirm the total cost, not just the appliance price.

Are clearance items also discounted during the sale?

Yes, and sometimes clearance items (marked down 40-50%+) get additional sale discounts on top. Check the clearance section of Lowe's website or visit the clearance aisles in your local store. These double-discounted items are often the best deals available during the sale.

Can I price match Lowe's to Home Depot or vice versa?

Lowe's matches Home Depot, Amazon, and other major retailers on identical products. Bring the competitor's ad or show the price on your phone. Home Depot has similar policy. This is your leverage if you find a better price elsewhere.

What happens if I buy something and it goes on sale again next week?

Within 30 days of purchase, you can request a price adjustment if the item goes on sale at a lower price. Bring your receipt to the store or call customer service. Lowe's will refund the price difference. This covers you if you're concerned about prices dropping further.

Final Thoughts: Is This Sale Worth Shopping?

Yes, but strategically. This sale is worth your time if you're buying appliances, seasonal items (heaters, snow blowers), or outdoor furniture. These categories have real discounts on items you'll use for years.

Skip browsing for bargains on things you don't need. The psychological pull of "40% off" is strong, even when the savings are modest.

The biggest opportunity in this sale isn't finding the deepest discounts. It's timing your necessary purchases correctly. You're going to need a new refrigerator eventually. Buying it now at 35% off instead of in August at no discount is smart strategy.

Likewise, you'll buy snow removal equipment eventually. Buying it now at 40% off instead of next November at full price is just basic math.

But a seventh storage shelf or the third tool set you don't really need? That's not a deal. That's just spending money because sales create the illusion of value.

Shop the categories where the timing makes sense. Skip the rest. That's how you actually win at Presidents' Day sales.

Key Takeaways

• Appliances (refrigerators, washers) and seasonal items (space heaters, snow blowers) offer the deepest real discounts at 35-40% off
• Convert percentage discounts to dollar amounts to accurately assess value; a 35% discount means different savings on a
  $100 versus$
  2,000 item
• Tool discounts require comparison shopping against Home Depot, as Lowe's base prices are sometimes inflated compared to competitors
• Outdoor furniture and patio equipment represent one-time-per-year discount opportunities; waiting means full prices for 12 months
• Strategic timing matters more than finding the deepest discounts; buying necessary items during their seasonal sale beats paying full price at convenient moments

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