Amazon has Greenworks 20" 40V Twin Blade Cordless Lawn Mower w/ 4Ah & 2Ah Battery & Charger for $245. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Features:
This 40V push mower provides the power you need with up to 45 minutes of run-time on a fully charged 4.0Ah and 2.0Ah battery
A lightweight 20" cutting deck allows for easy maneuvering through small to medium yards (up to ½ acre) more efficiently
Twin Blades offer better cut quality, superior mulching, and bagging capabilities
Dual battery ports with auto switch allows for uninterrupted mowing. Smart cut technology adjusts for power or runtime based on the thickness of your grass
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Amazon has Greenworks 20" 40V Twin Blade Cordless Lawn Mower w/ 4Ah & 2Ah Battery & Charger for $245. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Features:
This 40V push mower provides the power you need with up to 45 minutes of run-time on a fully charged 4.0Ah and 2.0Ah battery
A lightweight 20" cutting deck allows for easy maneuvering through small to medium yards (up to ½ acre) more efficiently
Twin Blades offer better cut quality, superior mulching, and bagging capabilities
Dual battery ports with auto switch allows for uninterrupted mowing. Smart cut technology adjusts for power or runtime based on the thickness of your grass
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Yes I have this unit little challenging to use on steep hills as wheels are not powered. It has place for two batteries so technically you can increase the run time by using two 4ah batteries instead of 4 and 2 it comes with. Twin blade cutting performance is very very good.
19 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank hitman007
Quote
from djturner15
:
Anybody have this model?
Yes I have this unit little challenging to use on steep hills as wheels are not powered. It has place for two batteries so technically you can increase the run time by using two 4ah batteries instead of 4 and 2 it comes with. Twin blade cutting performance is very very good.
Bought this 6 years ago for 239 after taxes. We don't mow a ton but it's still going strong enough. A bit of rust on the handles where the sections rub against each other when folding it up. The two batteries have been useful as we've added a few other 40v tools and have been able to buy tool only versions. It's not a mowing monster but has handled what we've thrown at it. My difficulties have been with letting weeds get too tall and the mower just pushing it down instead of cutting. I can't blame the mower for that.
I'd suggest thinking of this as buying into the 40v system if this is the first tool purchase. It's worked out for us but it doesn't mean I don't envy the 80v tools (but I wouldn't want those higher prices given my workloads).
It's been maintenance free for the whole 6 years. And that has been wonderful.
I've owned this mower for about 10 years. Was going strong, though lately it is making sounds that make me think it is dying. That said, mowing our lawn in Iowa for 10 years is no small feat. Batteries have lasted well (store and charge them inside, they do much better). For the price it is a good mower. Might move up to an Ego when this one dies (have an Ego snowblower and a couple Ego batteries), but I don't regret owning this one.
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Yeah I've had it like 10 years. Surprised it is still on sale. I use it as a backup mower for an Ego aluminum deck one. The 4aH and 2aH batteries are still good after a decade, that's the craziest thing to me. It can miss spots between the blades if you aren't good about keeping it flat with the grass. It doesn't use both batteries at the same time. It just uses one then switches to the other when the first battery is dead. That's not a bad thing because after a short job you just charge the one that actually got drained. This is a good choice for someone with a small lawn. A light push mower that is easy to push into nooks and pull it out. That's a lot more difficult with my Ego mowers.
I bought this mower when I bought my house 8 years ago. It is still going strong without any issues. I still have the same 4 and 2Ah batteries, but bought an additional 4Ah battery because I bought in to the 40V series: Weed whip, two chainsaws, a pole saw, hedge trimmer, leaf blower, and a leaf vacuum. All have been stellar except for the leaf vacuum (which actually converts into another leaf blower, which is solid).
When you first start to use it, it seems like the batteries don't last very long. But you have to adjust the height of the mower appropriately, make sure the grass doesn't get too long (I mow every week), don't walk too fast or you'll miss grass, and don't cut when the grass is wet. I have 1/3 acres and as long as I stay on top of mowing, both 4Ah batteries will cut it, plus power remaining to weed whip the curb line and driveway, and blow the grass off the driveway (about 1.5-2 hours with bagging grass). Charge the drained battery while you are using the second battery.
It's not the same as using a gas mower. It's not meant to be. But it's perfect for what it is. It's light, quiet, cuts decently, durable, and you can use the batteries for other things like Ryobi.
I've had this mower for 10 years. Like others have said, it doesn't handle super tall grass and wet grass too well. I've had it stop several times on me on those occasions. other than that, the original batteries and mower still function well after all these years.
I've got the Kobalt version that I think is basically a rebadge (same deck, twin 40V batteries, 20" twin blades). The plastic deck means it's very light for a push mower, and it still seems quite sturdy. If I were to do it again, I'd probably opt for a higher-voltage model (like Ego's 56V or an 80V), since it can struggle with wet, heavy grass. That said, I don't regret the purchase-- way nicer than a gas mower with the push-button start, low noise, and lack of fumes. You may want another battery if you've got a large lawn, though.
I've had it for about ten years now. It's been a workhorse. Never failed to get the job done. We moved to larger acreage so use a zero-turn now (PiTA!!) but I still use this for touchups the zero can't reach. Just get an extra battery or two depending on your lot size.
Echoing other comments, I've had this mower for about 7 years, I have other 40V stuff so I have extra batteries and can complete my 1/2 acre with two 4AH batteries. The mower is light-weight so not having the powered wheels is not an issue and makes the mower easy to maneuver around obstacles. Mine came with a mulching insert for grass-cycling which does work but leaves clumps of grass but honestly not sure any other mower I've had did much better. The twin blade design seems to provide a good cut, I sharpen my blades a couple of times a year and that makes a big difference, I don't usually cut the grass if its wet so the potential lack of power others mention has never been an issue. I've got a few 80V tools and I'd like to upgrade to the 25" twin motor 80V version just because the wider cut would speed up the process but until the 40V breaks down I can't really justify it and it doesn't look seem like that's happening any time soon.
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
19 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank GreyHamster9252
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank hitman007
I'd suggest thinking of this as buying into the 40v system if this is the first tool purchase. It's worked out for us but it doesn't mean I don't envy the 80v tools (but I wouldn't want those higher prices given my workloads).
It's been maintenance free for the whole 6 years. And that has been wonderful.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
When you first start to use it, it seems like the batteries don't last very long. But you have to adjust the height of the mower appropriately, make sure the grass doesn't get too long (I mow every week), don't walk too fast or you'll miss grass, and don't cut when the grass is wet. I have 1/3 acres and as long as I stay on top of mowing, both 4Ah batteries will cut it, plus power remaining to weed whip the curb line and driveway, and blow the grass off the driveway (about 1.5-2 hours with bagging grass). Charge the drained battery while you are using the second battery.
It's not the same as using a gas mower. It's not meant to be. But it's perfect for what it is. It's light, quiet, cuts decently, durable, and you can use the batteries for other things like Ryobi.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment