Cordless and eco-friendly, a battery-powered lawn mower is typically simpler to maintain and use than a gas-powered model and is ideal for small to medium-sized lawns.
For more than six months, we researched, tested and pitted dozens of lawn mowers on a swath of grass in a half dozen communities in Georgia and Florida. For our list of the top battery-powered lawnmowers, we judged the mowers based on their assembly, design, performance, ease of use, safety and cost, including the top picks we’ve tested.
As we tested, we paid attention to how well the mowers navigated obstacles, climbed hills and mowed tall grass. We also examined how our grass looked to make sure it was a nice, even cut. In assembling this list, we also weighed the runtime (how long a battery charge lasts), cutting options, charging time and cutting width.
A few years ago, we learned that battery-powered lawn mowers as a category have become just as powerful as their gas-powered counterparts, but you want to get one with the right combination of power and runtime for the size and topography of your yard — which can be sloped, flat or filled with trees, shrubs or other obstacles.
Ready to get one of these for your yard? Here are the best we tested — and other models we considered, based on what we discovered while testing, for different-sized lawns and needs.
Best Overall
Ego Power+ 21″ Self-Propelled Lawn Mower
Following six months of testing across varied weather and grass conditions, we concluded that the Ego Power+ 21-inch Self-Propelled Mower is the best we’ve found for most lawns. We believe this is the best lawn mower of all because it was easy to use in uneven lawns and around obstacles, and it did a great job of keeping our grass neatly trimmed all season long.
Thanks to the 56-volt 7.5 Ah battery, it can mow virtually any lawn up to 0.50 acres on a single charge, lasting for up to an hour before you need to recharge the battery. My small lawn (less than a quarter-acre in Iowa) was done quickly before the battery died. But if you have a bigger lawn, we appreciate that the battery is compatible with other Ego Power+ tools (such as cordless leaf blowers and hedge trimmers), which means you can snap in a fresh one while the depleted one is recharging.
In general, we liked how simple it was to start, remove and empty the bag, and adjust this mower’s six different cutting heights (from 1.5 to 4 inches). And even after we were away for 10 days, the mower cut taller, thicker grass without a problem, and because of how simple the cutting height is to adjust, we could do so easily with one hand when we hit any uneven bits. Mowing leaves or wet grass was easy, and we never experienced any clogging of the mower.
We also appreciate the ability to adjust the mower’s “walking speed” to match your own pace — from a leisurely 0.9 miles per hour up to a brisk 3.1 miles per hour. Low sides at slow speed, it was a breeze to mow back and forth over a small rise and around several trees. But if you do prefer to push the mower yourself, you can simply switch off the self-propelled feature and use it that way.
Just remember that if you’ve never operated a self-propelled mower before, it may take some getting used to. It took a bit of getting used to find the right speed and not allow the mower to take us with it, instead of us directing it. And also, the instructions were not as clear as we would have wanted. But once we got used to the sensation of the mower being able to drive itself, it was very easy to turn it around trees and other obstacles.
This mower offers three options for what to do with grass clippings, and we found we used all of them quite easily: It’s possible to mulch the clippings, spit them out as is through the side or store clippings in the included 2-bushel bag. It comes with an LED light of its own so you can always see your way, even if you’re cutting at dawn or dusk, and it folds to save storage space.
Cutting Width: 21 inches | Weight: 82 pounds | Power Source: Battery | Cutting Options: Bag, mulch, side discharge | Yard Size: 0.5 acres | Cutting Heights: 1.5-4 inches.
Best Gas Mower
The Toro Smartstow 21455 has everything we look for in a gas mower—a powerful four-stroke motor, a wide 22-inch deck, adjustable self-propelled movement, and the option to bag or mulch your clippings. We used it to tackle a 0.5-acre lawn on the first cut of the year with exceptionally long grass in some spots, and then mowed one more time after the grass had grown, and it started up with just two pulls each time—no struggling with the pull cord or messing around with the choke needed.
We were struck by this mower’s ability and performance, as it navigated our overgrown grass as well as our hilly front and backyard lawns. It was a bit hard for it to navigate through the newly planted trees we have alongside our fence line (it doesn’t whip around all that easily), and it had a difficult time with some really long grass (about 8 inches), but other than that, it did a good job.
We got a good mow out of it before accidentally slamming into a rock we missed when cleaning up around the area after planting trees, at which point we were happy to see the mower shut off automatically (rather than sling the rock out into the wild dangerous and menacing) and we expect to be able to straighten out the bent blades ourselves. After solving the problem, I was able to start it back up without any issue and it was a good reminder to me to know that the safety shutoff works this quickly
We did have to empty the bag a little more than we’d prefer (roughly every 15 minutes), but it does offer a mulch option if having to empty the bag is too much of a chore. It’s also very good at mulching, thanks to Toro’s Recycler system, which keeps clippings aloft and cutting, over and over again, into very fine particles by means of air vents in the deck.
It was very easy to set up because the mower came back more or less already assembled. We also had to attach the handle and bag, which is to be expected, and fill it with oil and gas. With a beefy 150cc Briggs and Stratton four-stroke engine, it’s more environmentally friendly than its two-stroke siblings, which use oil. Its strong motor is also useful when using the self-propelled function, which allows you to control how fast the mower moves by squeezing its self-propelled drive bar.
Once we were finished mowing, we were struck by how easily this mower folded up for storage. It is equipped with Toro’s SmartStow system, which allows you to fold the handle and store the mower vertically, which can save quite a bit of space in your garage. Placing the mower on end also gives you access to the underside of the deck, so you can clean out grass clippings and look for any damage to the blade.
Cutting Width: 22 inches | Weight: 71 pounds | Power Source: Gas | Cutting Options: Bag, mulch, side discharge | Yard Size: 0.5 acres | Cutting Heights: 1-4 in.///////////
The Robotic Lawn Mower Market Takes A Quantum Leap In 2025
Three Models that Are Leading In Technology And Performance This comparison compares the Husqvarna Automower 450xh EPOS to its two main competitors WORX WR153E L1500 Landroid and Robomow RS630, and provide an in depth analysis on each, so that customers can best decide which robotic lawn mower is best for them.
The GPS-Powered Workhorse
The Husqvarna 450xh EPOS is the world’s leading robotic mower for large-scale commercial applications, utilising GPS-assisted navigation to cover up to 2.5 acres. Capable of mulching through lawn at a 9.45-inch width and with three pivoting blades, it runs for 270 minutes with no breaks on the back of its 10 Ah lithium-ion battery. The mower’s 45% slope
Very good handling, better than most rivals, ideal for difficult terrain.
Operational Advantages
The removal of physical boundary lines with GPS this less than modelling your other 2/3+3/4 systems. Customers like the weatherproof design; they were able to continue mowing in the rain and on different terrain without skipping a mowing day. A companion app allows exact mowing placement and schedules, and smart home integration makes things even easier for the tech-inclined.
Limitations and Considerations
Jacks of most trades – Lords of the ‘boardLike the Adrenaline, the 450xh EPOS demands a little extra of what had already made the original 450xh special, but at $5,900, that EPOS premium will price out a lot of buyers. fi.audio_technica.com Some people are having trouble setting up accurate virtual boundaries, especially in heavily tree-covered or obstructed regions. Though the GPS is normally accurate, guidance can sometimes be compromised by buildings or other natural features interfering with satellite signals.
The AI-Driven Innovator
Retailing for about $2,760, the WORX Landroid utilises artificial intelligence and forward-facing camera-based navigation to tackle lawns up to 1,500m. The 22cm cutting with the adjustable cutting heights from 30-60mm makes it ideal for your high pile grass. The brushless motor has the power and Quiet runnin,g for you no noise pollution, about 58 db. The battery system offers PowerShare, and type of cellphone battery “swaps” some renters, etc, will understand, but ultimately provides an additional run time for bigger properties.
The Landroid features an AI-Driven (AIA) navigation system that is truly a cutting-edge means of obstacle avoidance and path finding. Unlike models that are GPS-based, this vision system can adjust to changing lawn conditions on the fly, potentially doing the job more efficiently than linear patterns. “Cut to Edge” produces an accurate edge cut with minimal hacking up against the wall.
Operational Challenges
Physical Boundary Wire Installation. Although the Landroid has some high-tech features, perimeter definition is still a straightforward setup. Some users report occasional firmware bugs, which can lead to run interruptions that force to user to reset the robot himself by picking it up. Camera-based navigation and obstacle detection , the coordination is not perfect and in some cases becomes confusing, especially on slopes of more than 30%
Now Testing -We are testing several battery-powered lawn mowers right now, including the high-tech Eufy Auto Robot Lawn Mower (no guide wire needed!) and will be back with our conclusions shortly.
The Precision Edge Specialist
The Robomow RS630 cutter blades are very hi-tech, and the innovative two-blade system can also reach to the very borders of the mower for a less of a headache experience that competitor mowers can’t compete with. With a 35% slope rating and cutting width of 22 inches, it works well on the medium-sized yard of up to 0.8 acres. The app, which interfaces with the Automower over Bluetooth , gives you basic scheduling controls (although not as advanced as Husqvarna’s system).
Performance Advantages
Robomow’s cutting system is designed to maintain the lawn in supported by the fact that once the edge mode is enabled, the Robot will follow the perimeter a second time for an enhanced finish. Manual override means you can use the app to focus the treatment exactly where you want it, which isn’t always a given on other models. At $3,500, it’s middle-of-the-road price-wise as a cross between the Husqvarna and WORX models.
Limitations and Drawbacks
The RS630’s boundary wire system needs to be carefully installed and maintained in order to avoid signal interruptions. The battery life is also reported to be quite poor (approx 90-120 minutes) when compared to the newer units5. The mix of the metal blades and a powerful motor means these are louder at 75 db at a distance than both alternatives.
Comparative Assessment of the Two Settlement Proposals and Recommendations
Comparing the Integration of Technology
The Husqvarna 450xh reigns supreme when it comes to autonomous navigation with its GPS-EPOS system, meaning reduced physical boundaries. WORX’s AI-vision hybrid method is more flexible on the fly, but requires boundary wires. Robomow’s ancient wire-guided chassis looks old, but nothing else can match its edge-cutting accuracy.
Cost-Benefit Assessment
For its price of $5,900, the Husqvarna’s avant-garde tech features do make sense; however, the WORX Landroid goes at an astonishing $2,760 for a mid-sized piece of land, which provides better value. Robomow’s $3,500 price tag is less competitive considering its tech constraints, but it is still a player for those who need an edge-hogging bot.
Maintenance and Reliability
Husqvarnas make it worthwhile to take it outside! Husqvarna products are only available for sale in the U.S. Both large volume capacity and strong construction make the Husqvarna Composter a most appealing package, all for very little money.SharedPointer<2> weatherproof construction and cellular connectivity provide long-term dependability with very little attention. WORX: Users indicate more maintenance about firmware upgrades, and adding/modifying boundaries. Robomow’s mechanical complexity means blades need replacing, and wheels can need attention more often.
Best Budget Mower
If you have a smaller lawn — a quarter of an acre or less — we think you should consider this inexpensive Ryobi mower that plugs in. We like that it can either bag or mulch, and with its light design and an easy push, compact chassis, you can also fold up and put it away.
We applied it on a lawn that’s serviced by a pro service just to make sure the grass wouldn’t look too ragged between visits from the pro, and we were amazed at how neat it made our yard look.
We used this mower in both its mulching mode and in bagging mode, and it was successful in both. We wish it offered a side-discharge option (it can get bogged down when attempting to mulch wet grass), but it excelled at cutting dry grass, even when the grass was long. In use, we discovered that it filled more quickly than we would prefer, but it was very simple to empty — simply lift the hinged cover that doubles as the mulching plug, and the bag comes right off.
One of the things we love most about this mower is how lightweight it is. At only 23 pounds, we could pick it up and move it with one hand, so it was easy to bring it out of storage, get it into the yard and move it around. We never felt taxed after pushing it, although the narrow deck is better suited for smaller lawns, as you’ll spend more time mowing if you’ve got a midsize lawn in need of a trim.
You will also require an extension cord as it’s a plug-in electric model, with Ryobi suggesting you not use a cord larger than 100 feet, which also limits the size of lawn this mower will be able to cope with. You’ll want an electrical outlet outside near your yard for best results.
If you don’t already have a heavy-duty or medium-duty outdoor extension cord, then having to buy a power cord will be somewhat additional cost, but that’s not a significant add-on when, at around $450 less than our overall best pick, this mower’s price, hose-storage convenience and warranty are taken into account.
So the big thing this mower has going for it, aside from price, is that everything about it is easy. The assembly was so easy and only took about 15 minutes. It’s easy to get it started, it was never difficult to push around our yard, and it’s a cinch to collapse and store when you’re finished.
Cutting width: 13 inches | Weight: 23 pounds | Power source: Plug-in | Cutting options: Bag, mulch | Yard size: 0.25 acres | Cutting height: 0.905-2.44 inches
Best Zero-Turn Mower
This riding mower is powered by a battery, but doesn’t come up short on muscle; Ryobi says that its included quartet of batteries — two 80-volt, 10-amp hour batteries and two 40-volt, 12-amp hour ones — can pack up to 31 horsepower, or power through up to 3 acres of lawn on a single charge. The lawn in which we tested this mower is not that big (a half-acre plot in Iowa, where we tested all the mowers), but we barely made a dent in the batteries during our testing sessions. And we concur that this riding mower is stuffed with power.
But that wasn’t the only thing we loved about this zero-turn mower. Unlike the other riding mowers we tested, this model is also equipped with Ryobi’s iDrive joystick rather than the steering wheel, pedals, or levers typically used to steer the machine and throttle up its speed. We felt it was simple to use and were at ease driving the mower. It has a 42-inch deck (twice as long as our best overall pick), an easily adjusted cutting height that can be set to 1.5 to 4.5 inches with a single lever, and four cutting blades; we found that it handled tall grass, thick weeds, wet turf and small lawn debris with no problem.
We also found it to be extremely quiet—we were able to speak with the mower’s engine on with nearby family members. It also has very good suspension that soaks up bumps and vibration, providing a smooth and comfortable ride. Like all zero-turn mowers, it pivots on a dime, so it is very easy to manoeuvre around just about anything.
We were continuously amazed at just how well this mower cut in all but the wettest conditions. We have avoided using it on sloped areas in our yard when it is wet, for fear of slipping, but we haven’t had any issues mowing wet grass. And we love not having to manage gas exhaust on hot days.
We were also big fans of all the extras: the headlights, cup holders and the USB ports for charging your phone. It side discharges clippings, but you can buy a bagger or a mulching kit if you want it.
(It’s worth noting our original experience with receiving this zero-turn mower wasn’t great: our first machine turned out to have an electrical fault that meant it wasn’t usable straight off the pallet. But rather than simply sending a technician to see if he could determine the issue, the manufacturer sent a replacement mower, which I received fully assembled and ready to mow in about a week. We were happily surprised by the great service.
While this mower likely may not fit everyone’s budgets, it’s a pretty amazing zero-turn to splurge on, and we found that it’s a time saver, especially in comparison to tractor models we’ve owned in the past.
Cutting Width: 42 inches | Weight: 700 pounds | Power Source: Batteries | Cutting Options: Mulch, side-discharge, bagging (sold separately) | Yard Size: 2-4 acres | Cutting Heights: 1.5-4.5 inch 10. All things Rugged: Rowdy by name, rough by natureWhy we like it: In the market for speed and durable deck construction?
For First-Time Users
A self-propelled lawn mower does the majority of the job for you — you remain in control, guiding it where you want to go across your terrain while walking at a pace that you set on your mower. If you haven’t used a self-propelled mower before, the controls will take some getting used to, but we believe it is well worth it.
Best Lawn Tractor
We’ve named the Ego Power+ T6 42-inch Riding Lawn Mower as our favourite lawn tractor because it won’t struggle with challenging terrain, offering a speedy and even trim even when tackling hills, barriers and wet grass. And thanks to its expansive 42-inch cutting deck and plenty of battery supply, we were able to regularly tidy up a half-acre lawn without having to cut back or recharge despite cutting up steep inclines, swivelling around trees, and navigating other obstacles.
The first time we fired up this mower, we were immediately struck by its multitude of amenities: A beverage cooler, cupholder and built-in USB for charging a phone for the purposes of operating a phone on the mower. It has 12 different cutting height positions, made easily accessible with the lever on the lower right side of the mower. The mower also features an LCD, which allows you to monitor speed, blade settings, cruise control, and more. It even features a pair of headlights for safety and a deluxe steering wheel for added comfort.
The display is located somewhere you can see it while you’re mowing, and it also lets you know how much battery time you have left. We haven’t personally experienced any problems in our half-acre mowing tests, and recommend the lawn tractor for lawns at least up to an acre and a bit more.
The Ego rates this mower for 1 to 2 acres, but we usually ate up 30 to 40 per cent of the battery on our half-acre yard, so two acres may be pushing it unless you have more flat, clear space without hills or obstacles.
We even mowed shortly after a heavy rain that left the grass very wet, and the results were impressive. The mower never bogged down in the wet grass, and it cut as evenly as it had when the grass was dry. It discharges cut grass to the side and has a bagged and mulching option only if you purchase a bag or mulching kit (both sold separately, but we never experienced any trouble there).
The only aspect we could do without in this lawn tractor-mower is the seat — it has a ridiculously low backrest. It’s too low to the ground for tall people, which often causes some discomfort. We’re a lot more enamoured of how our top zero-turn mower, the Ryobi Brushless 42-inch Electric Zero Turn Riding Mower, handles the seating situation, though, with flip-up armrests and a taller backrest.
We like that this mower comes with six robust lithium-ion batteries and a base station that charges them all at once. The mower (and charger) require a lot of real estate, and we ended up having to keep it in the shed while we clear out space in the garage, but we feel that the high-performance bar is worth the growing pains.
Cutting Width: 42 inches | Weight: 640 pounds | Power Source: Battery | Cutting Options: Side discharge | Yard Size: 1.5 acres | Cutting Heights: 1.5- 4.5 inches
Best Reel Mower
We didn’t try this manual mower, but it’s also a perennially one of our top-rated reel mowers recommended by satisfied owners. What we like: It can handle up to 0.25 of an acre and is light and easy to manoeuvre at 19 pounds. With this traditional, environmentally friendly manual reel mower, there is no loud noise, no pollution and no maintenance, just you, your mower and the sweet, silent sounds of the four blades of your new mower as they slice their way through your grass.
This mower offers a 14-inch deck and three height adjustments from 0.50 to 1.75 inches. It’s just fine with grass 4 inches high or shorter, particularly cool-season grasses with fine blades such as bluegrass, fescue or rye. But you’ll have to remove sticks, small rocks and other debris that can jam the blades if you mow over it.
This is the mower that won’t break down! You’ll have to sharpen the blades every couple of years, and that will keep them in great shape. That’s about it. The clippings are dropped directly onto the lawn; you can let them lie where they fall or rake them up if you prefer. The American Lawn Mower Company does offer a separate catch-bag for this manual mower, however.
Cutting Width: 14 inches | Weight: 19 pounds | Power Type: Manual | Cutting Options: N/A | Yard Size: N/A | Cutting Heights: 1-1.75
The bag fills up quickly.
The Toro Smartstow 21455 has everything we want in a gas mower—a powerful four-stroke engine, a wide 22-inch deck, adjustable self-propelled movement, and the ability to bag or mulch your clippings. We put it to work on a 0.5-acre lawn at the first mow of the year, which had some portions of particularly long grass, then again after the grass grew, and it started up just two pulls each time—no fighting with the pull cord, no messing with the choke.
We were impressed by this mower’s performance and equally as much by how it navigated our long, overgrown grass and hilly terrain in our front and backyards. It struggles to get through the gap we have for spacing between newly planted trees along our fence line (it struggles to make sharp turns), and it gets bogged down with a few very long patches of grass (8 in tall), but otherwise it did well.
Someone mows a lawn with the Toro Smartstow 21445 22 in. 150 cc Gas Self-Propelled Lawn Mower
The turning radius did give us a little trouble, but not near the fence and obstacles.
When we accidentally hit a rock that we’d missed picking up after planting some trees, we were happy to see that the mower shut itself down (rather than shooting the rock out dangerously). So yes, I cleared the problem, it started fine, and I’m glad to know that the safety shutoff kicked in so soon.
We did end up having to empty it more often than we’d like (approximately every 15 minutes), but it does have a mulch option if making multiple trips to exchange the bag for grass clippings isn’t your idea of a good time. It has Toro’s Recycler system, which employs air vents in the deck to keep the clippings up in the cutting chamber and chopping them repeatedly, so it’s very effective at mulching.
Set-up was very easy, as the mower came almost completely assembled. We needed to install the handle and bag, no surprise there, and top up with oil and gas. It packs enough force under the hood to get leaves and other debris off the patio or driveway with its 150cc Briggs and Stratton four-stroke motor, so you won’t feel like you’re sacrificing convenience for something that’s more efficient, less wasteful, and not as dirty as an oil-burning two-stroke model. The powerful motor is also a boon in the self-propelled mode, where you can control how fast the mower moves by squeezing the self-propelled drive bar.
And at the end of each of our mowing sessions, we loved how this mower folds up to store. It comes with Toro’s SmartStow feature, which allows you to fold the handle so you can store the mower upright, freeing up plenty of space in your garage. Additionally, storing the mower upright allows easy access to the underside of the deck, simplifying cleaning out grass clippings and allowing inspection of damage to the blade.
Cutting Width: 22 inches | Weight: 71 pounds | Power Source: Gas | Cutting Options: Bag, mulch, side discharge | Yard Size: 0.5 acre | Cutting Heights: 1-4 inch
If you don’t need quite as much power and don’t want to spend as much, we like this inexpensive plug-in Ryobi mower for smaller lawns of around 0.25 acre or less. We appreciate that it can be used as a bagging or mulching mower, and that it is easy to push, and with a folding handle and a small body, easy to store.
We’ve put this mower to work on a lawn (we have it mowed by a service, mainly to keep the grass from looking ragged between visits from the pro), and we loved how clean and neatly clipped it kept our yard.
We tried this mower in mulching and bagging modes, and it did both well. We do wish it offered a side-discharge option because it can suffer some bogging when trying to make mulch from wet grass, but its performance on dry grass was great, even when the grass was long. As we used it, the bag filled up quicker than we’d prefer, but emptying it couldn’t be easier; just pop up the hinged panel, which also serves as the mulching plug, and the bag slips off.
A man spreads the grass catcher on the Ryobi 13 Inch 11 Amp Corded Electric Walk-behind push Mower.
We appreciate how easy it is to take the hard-shelled bag off. Prince Princess. One of the best characteristics of this mower is how lightweight it is. At only 23 pounds, we could pick it up and carry it with one hand, so it’s easy to get the rolling composter out of storage, take it out to the yard and then push it around. We never felt tired after pushing it, which is great, but the small deck really only fits for smaller lawns. You’re going to have to spend a lot of time mowing if your lawn isn’t on the smaller side.
You’ll also need an extension cord, as it’s a plug-in model, and Ryobi recommends not attaching a cord longer than 100 feet, which also limits the size of lawn this mower will be able to cover. You will want to have an electrical outlet outside near your yard, if you don’t already have one.
If you don’t have a heavy-duty or medium-duty outdoor extension cord on hand, buying a power cord will be an added cost, but that’s not a major problem when you consider this mower is also about $450 less expensive than our overall best pick.
The great thing about this mower, other than its price, is that it’s easy. It was also incredibly easy to assemble, which took only 15 minutes. It is easy to start, it was never too difficult to push around our yard, and it even folds up easily for storage after you’re finished.
Cutting Width: 13 inches | Weight: 23 pounds | Power Source: Plug-in | Cutting Options: Bag, mulch | Yard Size: 0.25 acres | Cutting Heights: 0.905 to 2.44 inches
Final Verdict
The best overall. After six months of testing, our top choice is the Ego Power+ 21-Inch Self-Propelled Mower. We’re also fans of how much power it has to take on challenging grass and terrain, yet how light and easy for us to use. But if what you’re after is the quickest way to mow a large lawn filled with lots of stuff to mow around, the Ryobi Brushless 42-Inch Electric Zero Turn Riding Mower (also our best zero-turn pick) is crazy manoeuvrable and can tackle several acres on one charge.
Comparison and Suggestions
We’re not just talking about wiring and
The Husqvarna 450xh is ahead of the game with its autonomous navigation by use of its GPS-EPOS system, which also needs little, if any, physical guidance. WORX (they clearly love those all-caps) has the hybrid AI-vision method that is better for real-time adjustability but relies on those boundary wires. This will be old schoolish if you are going for edge, but this method provides precision over any other technology with regards to edge control.
Cost-Benefit Assessment
While the Husqvarna is a bit pricey at $5,900 for its cutting-edge features, the WORX Landroid offers better value at $2,760 for typical medium-sized lots. The $3,500 price tag for Robomow seems more like a losing proposition in comparison, considering its technology and other constraints, but it’s still befitting for edge-oriented works5.
Maintenance and Reliability
Husqvarna’s all-weather construct and cellular connectivity enable the battery-powered robotic lawnmower to frequently return to charge in all types of weather and automatically resume mowing once conditions are right. WORX owners have reported increased maintenance requirements when it comes to firmware updates and boundary wire adjustments. Because Robomow has many moving parts, the blades and wheels need to be replaced more often.
Ideal for large, challenging areas of turf such as 1.5 – 2.5 acres with tight spaces and challenging terrain, which are prevalent at many commercial and public properties. The WORX WR153E L1500 is the robot lawn mower for tech-savvy users with a mid-size lawn (0.5-1 acre) who want the latest features brought to their garden, without the premium price tag. The Robomow RS630 would still apply to properties with such precise edge-cutting needs, especially gardens with lots of garden beds or ornate borders. Both platforms have some unique pros and cons that fulfil various lawn care needs, with the best option ultimately depending on the size of the property and how much money you’re looking to spend, and how high-tech you would like to get.
For added convenience, you can use the Ryobi Riding Mower app to keep tabs on the battery status so you’ll know when they are ready to go.
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