| Product Description: | Introducing RYOBI's first lithium-ion battery powered Riding Lawn Tractor, the RYOBI 80V HP 42" Lithium Electric Riding Lawn Tractor. 80V HP Technology combines brushless motors, advanced electronics, and lithium-ion batteries to deliver the power equivalent to a 21 horsepower gas engine*, delivering all the power, without gas, engine maintenance, and significantly less noise. This tractor is powered by 3 brushless motors and 3 80V 10Ah batteries to cut up to 2 acres per charge. When the job is done, the tractor fully recharges in less than 2.5 hours with the included Hyper Charger and on-board charging port. The most versatile Riding Lawn Tractor in the industry features front and rear storage compartments to haul mulch, logs, plants, or any material around the yard. Make quick work of towing, with a capacity of 500 lbs. and a universal 2" square hitch in the front and rear of the Tractor. The Tractor is equipped with a 10-gauge heavy-duty fabricated steel deck and the CROSS CUT multi-blade system that uses 4 steel blades to achieve a superior cut. Remove the deck in under 90 seconds for quick blade maintenance. The full color back lit LCD screen displays runtime, battery level, and charge status while the RYOBI Riding Mower app allows you monitor your charge status from your phone. This Tractor is proudly made in the USA with globally sourced materials and has a 5-year limited warranty with exceptional service, bringing repairs to you or one of the 300+ service centers**. |
Home Depot
Community Reviews
The Ryobi RYRM8060 comes across as a convenient electric riding mower that works well for smaller yards and regular upkeep. It is praised for quick charging, low maintenance, and easy ownership without gas, oil, or winterizing hassles. Real-world use includes mowing about 0.8 acre cleanly, with enough power for bagging and normal yard work. The main cautions are that it can bog down in thick or overgrown grass, struggle on larger areas, and battery replacement can be expensive over time, making it best suited to consistent mowing under about an acre.
People replacing an older rider with an electric mower, because long-term owners report years of use with little maintenance beyond blades and battery swaps.
Battery-tool households with spare packs, because the mower fits an existing battery ecosystem and avoids forced battery replacement anxiety.
Homeowners mowing under an acre who want low-maintenance cutting, because it handles about 0.8 acres well, charges quickly, and avoids gas upkeep.
Yard owners who already keep grass trimmed regularly, because it cuts fine when used consistently and can bog down only on overgrown sections.
Yards with dense, thick grass or neglected growth, because the blades can slow in heavy patches and the chute can jam when the mower bogs down.
Lawns with sticks, rocks, or other debris, because the thinner blades and spindles are more prone to damage from small sticks.
Buyers expecting gas-mower cutting power, because electric blades can spin slower and leave a poorer cut in comparison.
Large-lot owners who need to mow well beyond an acre, because it does not handle 1.5 acres and slows enough to bog down on heavier passes.
Common Questions (4)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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24 Comments
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It's too big for my new 1/4 acre thought about selling it for an electric.
I picked up a Ryobi RM480e 38" electric three years ago for $600. Swapped out the old 12v lead acid batteries for a 48V lithium iron phosphate that should last about 10 years. That cost me $500. It'l run about three hours on that.
I've beat the heck out of that mower. Used it to convert half of my large backyard from brush/scrub to grass. 1/4" sticks cause you issues? Amazing. I've run over 1" saplings without problems. It pulls my 42" plug aerator without any issues, along with a dethatcher. It's got enough torque to pull several hundred pounds of tree trunk pieces in my yard wagon without any trouble. I do replace the blades once a year, at $32-ish.
It's always ready to go. No maintenance other than plugging it in. Winterization is as simple as four bolts and pulling out the battery. Getting it ready in the spring? Four bolts and putting in the battery.
I've moved all of my 2-cycle yard tools to battery, about a decade ago. Even my log splitter is battery-operated. I've still got a gas chipper, pressure-washer, and snowblower. When I find the right electric snowblower, that'll get switched out.
Why? I'm lazy. I just want to get the work done. I don't need to or want to mess with gas, stabilizers, fogging, oil-mixing, belt maintenance, or cleaning/rebuilding carbs. I'm 50 and have been retired for a couple of years—I've got the time, but I have no desire to spend any of it putzing with small engines.
I picked up a Ryobi RM480e 38" electric three years ago for $600. Swapped out the old 12v lead acid batteries for a 48V lithium iron phosphate that should last about 10 years. That cost me $500. It'l run about three hours on that.
I've beat the heck out of that mower. Used it to convert half of my large backyard from brush/scrub to grass. 1/4" sticks cause you issues? Amazing. I've run over 1" saplings without problems. It pulls my 42" plug aerator without any issues, along with a dethatcher. It's got enough torque to pull several hundred pounds of tree trunk pieces in my yard wagon without any trouble. I do replace the blades once a year, at $32-ish.
It's always ready to go. No maintenance other than plugging it in. Winterization is as simple as four bolts and pulling out the battery. Getting it ready in the spring? Four bolts and putting in the battery.
I've moved all of my 2-cycle yard tools to battery, about a decade ago. Even my log splitter is battery-operated. I've still got a gas chipper, pressure-washer, and snowblower. When I find the right electric snowblower, that'll get switched out.
Why? I'm lazy. I just want to get the work done. I don't need to or want to mess with gas, stabilizers, fogging, oil-mixing, belt maintenance, or cleaning/rebuilding carbs. I'm 50 and have been retired for a couple of years—I've got the time, but I have no desire to spend any of it putzing with small engines.
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Brickseek used to be great, but they neutered it once they started charging an outrageous subscription price. It's also ridiculous that the free search range is so small. I live in the Memphis area and my home zip code on the north side doesn't reveal all Memphis stores and my work zip code which is on the south side doesn't reveal all the stores in the market either.
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