The 20-inch Brushless Push Mower is ideal for yards up to 1/2 acre in size. Without the hassle of a pull cord, start your mower with the push of a button. Brushless technology provides consistent power without bogging down, and extended motor life for many seasons to come. Height modifications are easily made with a single-point height adjustment (1 ½-inch – 4-inch) instead of adjusting each of the 4 wheels individually. On-board battery storage carries two batteries at once which allows you to continue moving when one of your batteries runs out of power. For compact and easy storage in your garage, this mower is equipped with telescoping and folding handles. Choose how you want to mow with bagging or mulching capabilities. All a part of the 40V System where you get ALL POWER, NO GAS.
Manufacturer:
Hart Consumer Products, Inc.
Product SKU:
650742415
UPC:
810022393000
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Was skeptical, but this has been a pretty decent little mower so far. Not having to screw around with gas anymore has been a small but significant QoL improvement.
If you have an acre to cut and you buy this and complain, it's your own fault. For sane, rational people who understand this is for relatively small yards it's a pretty solid deal.
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Was skeptical, but this has been a pretty decent little mower so far. Not having to screw around with gas anymore has been a small but significant QoL improvement.
If you have an acre to cut and you buy this and complain, it's your own fault. For sane, rational people who understand this is for relatively small yards it's a pretty solid deal.
Have two of these from back when they were clearanced $120 last summer. Used both multiple times. Only gripe is the bags, theyre trash and will split and deteriorate after a few cuts. Also replacement parts are hard to find. So I just measured and used competitor bags. Otherwise 8/10. Not better than my commercial gas, but decent for the suburb weekend warriors…
Was skeptical, but this has been a pretty decent little mower so far. Not having to screw around with gas anymore has been a small but significant QoL improvement.
If you have an acre to cut and you buy this and complain, it's your own fault. For sane, rational people who understand this is for relatively small yards it's a pretty solid deal.
When you say relatively small, how small are you talking?
Have two of these from back when they were clearanced $120 last summer. Used both multiple times. Only gripe is the bags, theyre trash and will split and deteriorate after a few cuts. Also replacement parts are hard to find. So I just measured and used competitor bags. Otherwise 8/10. Not better than my commercial gas, but decent for the suburb weekend warriors…
Is there a particular bag you recommend to replace this one with?
When you say relatively small, how small are you talking?
Man, I am really bad at spatial estimation, I hate I can't give you a good answer.
Tried to google an example image, except google is trash now. All I can say is you kinda know if you have a relatively small yard or not, let's be real here. And if you do, this mower works well (pitch/slope plays as well - I've got some pretty extreme geometry and I probably burn through a good chunk of the battery dealing with that, so if your yard is mostly flat/level you have a distinct advantage).
Dunno if that helps, but I tried.
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Man, I am really bad at spatial estimation, I hate I can't give you a good answer.
Tried to google an example image, except google is trash now. All I can say is you kinda know if you have a relatively small yard or not, let's be real here. And if you do, this mower works well (pitch/slope plays as well - I've got some pretty extreme geometry and I probably burn through a good chunk of the battery dealing with that, so if your yard is mostly flat/level you have a distinct advantage).
Dunno if that helps, but I tried.
Fair enough. I'm hoping to close on a house that sits on an acre, but probably only about 1/3 to 1/2 acre of grass. I've been looking hard at mowers this week and I'm trying to figure out what class we need.
I'm looking at this, a similarly specced and priced Ryobi, and a Makita 20" that is going for $450 after coupon. I like the Makita because it comes with 4 18v batteries that can be used in other tools. That seems more practical than 40v.
But I'm wondering if I need to look another price bracket up.
Fair enough. I'm hoping to close on a house that sits on an acre, but probably only about 1/3 to 1/2 acre of grass. I've been looking hard at mowers this week and I'm trying to figure out what class we need.
I'm looking at this, a similarly specced and priced Ryobi, and a Makita 20" that is going for $450 after coupon. I like the Makita because it comes with 4 18v batteries that can be used in other tools. That seems more practical than 40v.
But I'm wondering if I need to look another price bracket up.
This and Ryobi made by same company. Could be just cosmetic differences.
These are generally good for weekly mowing in dry conditions. For folks who like to mow bi-weekly in relatively wet conditions, gas is still the way to go.
I bought this last spring and have been VERY impressed by it. I also bought 2 of the trimmer/blower combos on clearance at the same time and between the 5Ah and 2x 4Ah batteries I can do my whole lawn in any condition. I have about a 1/3 acre. I don't have any complaints with the catch bag, it has lasted us this far and there are no tips or any signs of wear and tear.
Another great thing to keep in mind is the free rapid charger that you'll get by mail with the purchase. The included slow charger is worthless, takes like 4hrs. The rapid charger takes maybe 40min to charger the 5Ah battery. It's also soooo much quieter than my old Toro gas mower, which is very nice. I don't have to wear hearing protection anymore.
If you're on the fence go for it. Best part is since it's not a gas engine w/ the fuel stipulation you can return it to the store within 30 days.
I bought this last spring and have been VERY impressed by it. I also bought 2 of the trimmer/blower combos on clearance at the same time and between the 5Ah and 2x 4Ah batteries I can do my whole lawn in any condition. I have about a 1/3 acre. I don't have any complaints with the catch bag, it has lasted us this far and there are no tips or any signs of wear and tear.
Another great thing to keep in mind is the free rapid charger that you'll get by mail with the purchase. The included slow charger is worthless, takes like 4hrs. The rapid charger takes maybe 40min to charger the 5Ah battery. It's also soooo much quieter than my old Toro gas mower, which is very nice. I don't have to wear hearing protection anymore.
If you're on the fence go for it. Best part is since it's not a gas engine w/ the fuel stipulation you can return it to the store within 30 days.
Does it say where you get the free rapid charger by mail?
Fair enough. I'm hoping to close on a house that sits on an acre, but probably only about 1/3 to 1/2 acre of grass. I've been looking hard at mowers this week and I'm trying to figure out what class we need.
I'm looking at this, a similarly specced and priced Ryobi, and a Makita 20" that is going for $450 after coupon. I like the Makita because it comes with 4 18v batteries that can be used in other tools. That seems more practical than 40v.
But I'm wondering if I need to look another price bracket up.
For a 1/2-1/3 acre of cuttable surface I would buy something a bit more robust. That is a decent amount of grass. Something with a bigger bag and wider cutting surface is going to make you happier after about one month of cutting it.
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If you have an acre to cut and you buy this and complain, it's your own fault. For sane, rational people who understand this is for relatively small yards it's a pretty solid deal.
So I guess you can just order two mowers, and then have an "emergency-backup mower"?
Is it just me, or is this a bit like the inkjet printer/ink cartridge business
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank toolio20
If you have an acre to cut and you buy this and complain, it's your own fault. For sane, rational people who understand this is for relatively small yards it's a pretty solid deal.
If you have an acre to cut and you buy this and complain, it's your own fault. For sane, rational people who understand this is for relatively small yards it's a pretty solid deal.
Tried to google an example image, except google is trash now. All I can say is you kinda know if you have a relatively small yard or not, let's be real here. And if you do, this mower works well (pitch/slope plays as well - I've got some pretty extreme geometry and I probably burn through a good chunk of the battery dealing with that, so if your yard is mostly flat/level you have a distinct advantage).
Dunno if that helps, but I tried.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Tried to google an example image, except google is trash now. All I can say is you kinda know if you have a relatively small yard or not, let's be real here. And if you do, this mower works well (pitch/slope plays as well - I've got some pretty extreme geometry and I probably burn through a good chunk of the battery dealing with that, so if your yard is mostly flat/level you have a distinct advantage).
Dunno if that helps, but I tried.
I'm looking at this, a similarly specced and priced Ryobi, and a Makita 20" that is going for $450 after coupon. I like the Makita because it comes with 4 18v batteries that can be used in other tools. That seems more practical than 40v.
But I'm wondering if I need to look another price bracket up.
I'm looking at this, a similarly specced and priced Ryobi, and a Makita 20" that is going for $450 after coupon. I like the Makita because it comes with 4 18v batteries that can be used in other tools. That seems more practical than 40v.
But I'm wondering if I need to look another price bracket up.
This one's a 5 Ah battery.
Now the rough math is
Ah x 10 / 2 = 5 x 10 / 2 = 25 minutes~ of runtime.
This can vary up and down.
Super tall, thick grass? Less time.
Super short, perfectly flat golf grass? More time.
...
So with your current mower, about how long to push it over the entire lawn to cut it?
...
If you run out, either buy and use a spare battery. Or wait to recharge (some brands like Skil have super fast chargers).
Another great thing to keep in mind is the free rapid charger that you'll get by mail with the purchase. The included slow charger is worthless, takes like 4hrs. The rapid charger takes maybe 40min to charger the 5Ah battery. It's also soooo much quieter than my old Toro gas mower, which is very nice. I don't have to wear hearing protection anymore.
If you're on the fence go for it. Best part is since it's not a gas engine w/ the fuel stipulation you can return it to the store within 30 days.
Another great thing to keep in mind is the free rapid charger that you'll get by mail with the purchase. The included slow charger is worthless, takes like 4hrs. The rapid charger takes maybe 40min to charger the 5Ah battery. It's also soooo much quieter than my old Toro gas mower, which is very nice. I don't have to wear hearing protection anymore.
If you're on the fence go for it. Best part is since it's not a gas engine w/ the fuel stipulation you can return it to the store within 30 days.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I'm looking at this, a similarly specced and priced Ryobi, and a Makita 20" that is going for $450 after coupon. I like the Makita because it comes with 4 18v batteries that can be used in other tools. That seems more practical than 40v.
But I'm wondering if I need to look another price bracket up.
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