Greenworks Tools has 42" Greenworks Pro 80V CrossoverZ Zero Turn Mower + 6x 6.0 Ah Batteries + 600W Wall Charger (CRZ4282) on sale for $2,999.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.
Details:
Greenworks 80V electric mower with 42-inch steel stamped 12-gauge deck
Constant 17,500 ft/min blade speed and max 8 mph forward mowing speed (3 mph reverse)
3-in-1 mowing capability with 7 cutting heights from 1.5 to 4.5 inches
4X quieter than gas with LED lights and 20" rear wheels
Industry's only rear storage bin rated 200 lbs with universal front and rear attachment capability
Removable battery compatible with over 75 other Greenworks 80V tools
Includes (6) 6.0 Ah batteries and (1) 600W wall charger
Similar options at this price with this mower only include six 5.0Ah Batteries and standard chargers while this bundle includes 6.0 Ah Batteries and a 600-Watt Wall Charger.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.
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.
Greenworks Tools has 42" Greenworks Pro 80V CrossoverZ Zero Turn Mower + 6x 6.0 Ah Batteries + 600W Wall Charger (CRZ4282) on sale for $2,999.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.
Details:
Greenworks 80V electric mower with 42-inch steel stamped 12-gauge deck
Constant 17,500 ft/min blade speed and max 8 mph forward mowing speed (3 mph reverse)
3-in-1 mowing capability with 7 cutting heights from 1.5 to 4.5 inches
4X quieter than gas with LED lights and 20" rear wheels
Industry's only rear storage bin rated 200 lbs with universal front and rear attachment capability
Removable battery compatible with over 75 other Greenworks 80V tools
Includes (6) 6.0 Ah batteries and (1) 600W wall charger
Similar options at this price with this mower only include six 5.0Ah Batteries and standard chargers while this bundle includes 6.0 Ah Batteries and a 600-Watt Wall Charger.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.
Greenworks' 80V 42-inch zero-turn is positioned as a quiet, low-maintenance mower with enough power for large yards, and the bundle makes sense for anyone already in the 80V ecosystem. Real-world reports on Greenworks batteries are encouraging, with some lasting four to ten years and still holding most of their capacity, while the 4-year battery warranty adds some reassurance. The main concern is long-term battery replacement cost and proprietary packs, especially if the line changes or the batteries wear down faster under heavy use. It looks strongest for buyers who want electric convenience and can stay within the same battery platform.
Homeowners with medium-to-large yards who want low-maintenance mowing, because the 80V platform can finish a full yard with charge left and runs with almost no noise or oil changes.
Buyers who need a mower platform with guaranteed long-term parts availability, because proprietary batteries can be discontinued and become hard to replace.
Owners who want a mower that stays economical after years of use, because battery packs can degrade and eventually need replacement to finish the same yard.
Battery ecosystem risk can increase if proprietary battery form factors get discontinued, which can make future replacements harder than servicing gas mower fluids.
That is a real risk because the batteries are proprietary, and discontinued form factors can make replacements harder to find. The 4-year battery warranty helps in the short term, but long-term availability depends on Greenworks keeping the platform alive.
Reported battery life ranges from about 4 years and still going strong to nearly 10 years with most batteries still at 80-90% capacity. Battery life can be shorter on heavier-use setups, and capacity will gradually drop over time.
The 60V version has been used on a little over 2 acres with about 30% battery left, suggesting the platform can handle substantial yards. For longer mowing sessions, battery heat and runtime are the main concerns.
I think i spend maybe $12 to do an oil and filter change on my JD zero turn. I don't think i would compare oil changes to replacing these batteries.
My oil filter costs that much alone not to mention the oil and time spent. But I do get Kawa brand supplies (sucker). Either way it's not nothing and with batteries constantly improving the risk is becoming less and less
I believe you are correct and that is the electric scam. Every few years buying new batteries for all these battery powerd yard tools is not worth not having to use gas. I fell for it a few years back and bought kobalt string trimmer, blower, hedge trimmer a couple extra batteries. Few years later and very light use those batteries don't hold more than a few minutes charge each. I go thru probably four batteries to weedeat my house of about 20 minutes of use. I will eventually buy a gas powered, commercial stihl weed eater and never have to buy another one the rest of my life. Only battery handheld tools like drills and screw guns i still like and recommend.
My ryobi 40v recon batteries and tools I got from factory direct have been fine for 5+ years now. YMMV I guess
My ryobi 40v recon batteries and tools I got from factory direct have been fine for 5+ years now. YMMV I guess
All of these batteries degrade with time and charging. Its not really will they fail before the warranty is up or not, they probably won't, but they will hold less and less of a charge as they age. Eventually they will need replaced to be able to get the job done. The bigger your yard is the quicker that will be needed also. When mine were new i could use one battery to trim my whole yard and now i need to make sure all of em are charged before i start to get it done.
Imo, electric yard tools, especially mowers are a waste of money. If ya got the money and you just don't want to mess with gas, have at it. To each their own
Just got this one last week. Love it. Had their 80v 21 inch push mower from Costco that I absolutely loved and use various other 80v tools from Greenworks. Batteries have lasted alittle over 4 years and going strong .
Oh. I never heard this before and curious where you got this information from. I usually just pop them on the charger unless its really hot from a summer mow.
"Make sure you let your batteries cool for two hours after mowing before you recharge to extend the life of the batteries."
I read that advice on the deal post when I purchased my mower. It was a random comment but it made sense to me. I don't mind going back after a few hours to plug in the charger just in case it does extend the life of the batteries.
Community Reviews
Greenworks' 80V 42-inch zero-turn is positioned as a quiet, low-maintenance mower with enough power for large yards, and the bundle makes sense for anyone already in the 80V ecosystem. Real-world reports on Greenworks batteries are encouraging, with some lasting four to ten years and still holding most of their capacity, while the 4-year battery warranty adds some reassurance. The main concern is long-term battery replacement cost and proprietary packs, especially if the line changes or the batteries wear down faster under heavy use. It looks strongest for buyers who want electric convenience and can stay within the same battery platform.
Common Questions (4)
That is a real risk because the batteries are proprietary, and discontinued form factors can make replacements harder to find. The 4-year battery warranty helps in the short term, but long-term availability depends on Greenworks keeping the platform alive.
Reported battery life ranges from about 4 years and still going strong to nearly 10 years with most batteries still at 80-90% capacity. Battery life can be shorter on heavier-use setups, and capacity will gradually drop over time.
The 60V version has been used on a little over 2 acres with about 30% battery left, suggesting the platform can handle substantial yards. For longer mowing sessions, battery heat and runtime are the main concerns.
Yes. The "charge your device while you ride" feature is a USB port for charging a cell phone, not an extension-cord power outlet.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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Imo, electric yard tools, especially mowers are a waste of money. If ya got the money and you just don't want to mess with gas, have at it. To each their own
"Make sure you let your batteries cool for two hours after mowing before you recharge to extend the life of the batteries."
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!