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.
I wonder if these are really worth it. Seems kind of wimpy. I have a Kobalt 80v 21" with two batteries and it takes me two full batteries to cut my front and back lawns (more battery charges if I skip a week). I live in a normal house with a normal yard that houses get in developments.
My mower came with two batteries. All of the 40v mowers have way less voltage/power?, but people love them supposedly.
How many batteries do you need for a normal yard?
Are they just more efficient? Cut better on less juice?
Seriously asking.
As another poster mentioned, this seems to be the spitting image of a similar Ryobi and from same OEM factory. When I saw OP's pic, I noticed it is inch-for-inch the same as the Ryobi 40v 20" brushless mower that I "borrowed" from my brother last month and am not returning.
I, like you, kinda assume that Li-ion mowers must be more or less a toy, or if they work, they'll poop out in 20 min. since that's what my $200 leaf blower does.
But the possibly similar Ryobi I "liberated" from my brother is actually quite awesome compared to my 8 yr old 4.5HP Honda-powered gas mower. This electric mower actually cuts the grass in one pass - I needed to overlap with two passes with my gas mower even with a new blade. It is about half the weight which is nice when pushing in July. I can walk at a good pace and it still cuts great. You can change height in 5 seconds.
I live on .28 acre in more/less "typical" suburban lot. My bro has two 6-Ah batteries which is a bit of overkill, you'd need about one and a half for my sq footage (I use about 75% of a battery on both front and back on a 3-week growth)
So I was thinking these were a frustrating fad but I am now a convert. If this is actually a clone of the similar Ryobi, or you can steal one from a loved one, I highly recommend !
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.
Tech guys. If I have an acre how many batteries would I need for this?
As another poster mentioned, this seems to be the spitting image of a similar Ryobi and from same OEM factory. When I saw OP's pic, I noticed it is inch-for-inch the same as the Ryobi 40v 20" brushless mower that I "borrowed" from my brother last month and am not returning.
I, like you, kinda assume that Li-ion mowers must be more or less a toy, or if they work, they'll poop out in 20 min. since that's what my $200 leaf blower does.
But the possibly similar Ryobi I "liberated" from my brother is actually quite awesome compared to my 8 yr old 4.5HP Honda-powered gas mower. This electric mower actually cuts the grass in one pass - I needed to overlap with two passes with my gas mower even with a new blade. It is about half the weight which is nice when pushing in July. I can walk at a good pace and it still cuts great. You can change height in 5 seconds.
I live on .28 acre in more/less "typical" suburban lot. My bro has two 6-Ah batteries which is a bit of overkill, you'd need about one and a half for my sq footage (I use about 75% of a battery on both front and back on a 3-week growth)
So I was thinking these were a frustrating fad but I am now a convert. If this is actually a clone of the similar Ryobi, or you can steal one from a loved one, I highly recommend !
For what it's worth, the push mower I mentioned I had bought like a month ago for a hilly part of my lawn is 59 lb. This mower is 52, but the specs don't say if that's with the batterie(s), so it's not like the battery comparable version is half the weight or something.
Would appreciate anyone's feedback on this. I have only about 1/3 acre but it is pretty steep. I have a self-propelled Husq mower that is RWD and gas powered. With the weight of that mower my yard is still big workout. Are these battery powered mowers lighter than their gas-powered counterparts? I know there are self-propelled electric mowers (HomeDepot has a AWD one for like $800).
Just mentioned a comparable gas powered model (Toro) I just bought is listed at 59lb, whereas this model is listed at 52, but I don't know if that includes the batteries. IF it dosn't, I'd say the 2 setups are very comparable in weight, and even if that 52 lbs includes the battery (since it only has 1 but the unit can take 2), 7 lb isn't a lot.
I have an old gas mower that I've been abusing for years now. I mow over everything, rocks, sticks, whatever. I don't winterize it, or do anything other than toss some gas/oil in it when needed. I was kind of hoping to ruin it just to have an excuse to go electric. Now I'm wondering if by having a plastic mower, would an inadvertent rock break the deck if the blade kicked it up?
Does it say where you get the free rapid charger by mail?
There is a little card in the box with a website to register your product (for the full warranty) and then u type in the code to a redeem reward page, and that's it. Took about 10days to arrive. Liked it so much better than the included one that I got a 2nd. Now it's impossible for me to run out of battery power.
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I have an old gas mower that I've been abusing for years now. I mow over everything, rocks, sticks, whatever. I don't winterize it, or do anything other than toss some gas/oil in it when needed. I was kind of hoping to ruin it just to have an excuse to go electric. Now I'm wondering if by having a plastic mower, would an inadvertent rock break the deck if the blade kicked it up?
Sorry, I was watching your avatar. Did you say something?
Would appreciate anyone's feedback on this. I have only about 1/3 acre but it is pretty steep. I have a self-propelled Husq mower that is RWD and gas powered. With the weight of that mower my yard is still big workout. Are these battery powered mowers lighter than their gas-powered counterparts? I know there are self-propelled electric mowers (HomeDepot has a AWD one for like $800).
Product description says this is good for 1/2 an acre.
So the mower with a 5Ah battery is $200, and a 5Ah battery by itself goes for $150...
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
Exactly. Battery powered lawn equipment is nowhere near as economical as gas. I've got a 13 year old lawn mower still going strong. Deck is rusting out from abuse but B&S engine still working fine. Starts up 3rd pull every time. Can mow 30 minutes or 4 hours if I need too. Before the current gas hike, cost me ~$8 per summer in gas for my yard.
Maybe come back in 20 years where battery powered lawn equipment makes sense.
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Top Comments
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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109 Comments
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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
My mower came with two batteries. All of the 40v mowers have way less voltage/power?, but people love them supposedly.
How many batteries do you need for a normal yard?
Are they just more efficient? Cut better on less juice?
Seriously asking.
I, like you, kinda assume that Li-ion mowers must be more or less a toy, or if they work, they'll poop out in 20 min. since that's what my $200 leaf blower does.
But the possibly similar Ryobi I "liberated" from my brother is actually quite awesome compared to my 8 yr old 4.5HP Honda-powered gas mower. This electric mower actually cuts the grass in one pass - I needed to overlap with two passes with my gas mower even with a new blade. It is about half the weight which is nice when pushing in July. I can walk at a good pace and it still cuts great. You can change height in 5 seconds.
I live on .28 acre in more/less "typical" suburban lot. My bro has two 6-Ah batteries which is a bit of overkill, you'd need about one and a half for my sq footage (I use about 75% of a battery on both front and back on a 3-week growth)
So I was thinking these were a frustrating fad but I am now a convert. If this is actually a clone of the similar Ryobi, or you can steal one from a loved one, I highly recommend !
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.
Tech guys. If I have an acre how many batteries would I need for this?
I, like you, kinda assume that Li-ion mowers must be more or less a toy, or if they work, they'll poop out in 20 min. since that's what my $200 leaf blower does.
But the possibly similar Ryobi I "liberated" from my brother is actually quite awesome compared to my 8 yr old 4.5HP Honda-powered gas mower. This electric mower actually cuts the grass in one pass - I needed to overlap with two passes with my gas mower even with a new blade. It is about half the weight which is nice when pushing in July. I can walk at a good pace and it still cuts great. You can change height in 5 seconds.
I live on .28 acre in more/less "typical" suburban lot. My bro has two 6-Ah batteries which is a bit of overkill, you'd need about one and a half for my sq footage (I use about 75% of a battery on both front and back on a 3-week growth)
So I was thinking these were a frustrating fad but I am now a convert. If this is actually a clone of the similar Ryobi, or you can steal one from a loved one, I highly recommend !
Just mentioned a comparable gas powered model (Toro) I just bought is listed at 59lb, whereas this model is listed at 52, but I don't know if that includes the batteries. IF it dosn't, I'd say the 2 setups are very comparable in weight, and even if that 52 lbs includes the battery (since it only has 1 but the unit can take 2), 7 lb isn't a lot.
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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
Maybe come back in 20 years where battery powered lawn equipment makes sense.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Real question is how much can you mow on a battery? How long does it take to charge said battery? How much would an extra battery cost?
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!