Donald
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I am a tech guy, so if I thought a robot mower would do the job then I would go if it it.Why not just get a riding mower?
I am a tech guy, so if I thought a robot mower would do the job then I would go if it it.Why not just get a riding mower?
You can tell the robot mower to not start mowing if it's raining.Why not just get a riding mower?
I read about all the fancy navigation electronics ones from Segway have. I am sure other brands also.
Read over Husqvarna and seems most of their current models use or can use physical boundary wire. I thought they all moved beyond physical boundary wires but maybe not.
You ae assuming that the robot mower's sensors are smart enough to do that properly.You can tell the robot mower to not start mowing if it's raining.
You are seriously underestimating how much fun it is to drive the riding lawn mower. Plus you can use it to mulch leaves (I am not sure if a robot mower can do that).You can tell the robot mower to not start mowing if it's raining.
I have to buy the really good deck belts for my mowers or they don't survive my back pasture. 14 horses on my 36" walk behind isn't enough sometimes either when I'm lazy and let things get too wild back there.Oddly enough, I came across a robot mowing my neighbor’s yard, but the result wasn’t great. The machine didn’t make much noise, so I can’t imagine it was very powerful. I think it would probably get bogged down in St. Augustine.
I've never seen this brand before. Are they legit/well regarded and reviewed? $3200 is a good chunk of cash imo.I could see myself with one maybe in the future, but I like doing it myself.
@Donald - https://www.lymow.com/
If the navimow website has all their inventory listed, these things aren't looking viable for my use case. They all seem so small and delicate meant for small, smooth lots and not the terrain and acreage I'd ask of it.Neighbor has a Segway Navimow i210 and WE really like it. It runs on a schedule or you can let it "roam" and do it's own thing. He can do everything through the phone app and knows when/where it is running around. Has a proximity alarm that sends an alert if it's stolen or tampered with, and ability to "brick" itself if need be to prevent someone from using it elsewhere. Has a GPS locator built in so you (or the police) can go pay the thief a visit. It has a "garage" port that charges it and determines if there is rain present. It will venture out and test mow, but return if too wet. He set it up using Google Earth to set his perimeters and then let it determine zones from there. It runs most everyday its dry enough to mow and keeps the Bermuda nice and tidy. Small blades need changing on a regular basis, but not really any other maintenance needed. I want one.
At first glance they do, and his lot is rather smooth but has some decent elevation changes. It does really well and can cut his 8K sq. ft. of mowable lawn with ease on a single charge. Its very durable too.If the navimow website has all their inventory listed, these things aren't looking viable for my use case. They all seem so small and delicate meant for small, smooth lots and not the terrain and acreage I'd ask of it.
That looks amazing, however it's $60k
A Gravley Pro Turn Z I think is the model. Crazy expensive if bought new. This was used with 300 hours and my neighbor and I split the cost. I use it for 45 min a week.
Gordon Chang warns Chinese EVs entering US via Canada could become ‘rolling spy machines’I wouldn't trust it. How about the liability if the thing goes haywire or evil?![]()