Posted by me on May 23, 2008, 1:35 pm
Thinking of buying a corded electric mower.
Advice?
Posted by Srgnt Billko on May 23, 2008, 7:20 pm
> Thinking of buying a corded electric mower.
> Advice?
Don't run over the cord Other than that a neighbor has been happy with
hers for several years. I have no opinion on brands.
Posted by Pat Kiewicz on May 24, 2008, 6:23 am
me@privacy.net said:
>Thinking of buying a corded electric mower.
>Advice?
Well, if you can afford it, I'd suggest the Neuton batterymowers.
No cord to deal with. (There'd be no way I could manage a
corded mower over the whole of my 45' x 300' lot anyway--though
lots of that is hardscape or gardens, there are lawn areas all the
way to the back.)
I have no connection, other than as a customer. I have the smaller,
original version (like the CE 5.2), though if I were shopping now I
might get the wider (and heavier) CE 6.2.
http://www.neutonpower.com/
I really like the fact that the batteries are easily removed. This is
a huge advantage over other cordless mowers. My Neuton has
proven much more reliable than the B&D mower I had before
and still cuts the whole lawn on one charge. (With a spare battery
available if needed.)
It's quiet enough that I can listen to my radio while I mow without
threatening my ears. Quiet enough that people have stopped and
asked about the mower.
--
Pat in Plymouth MI ('someplace.net' is comcast)
After enlightenment, the laundry.
Posted by willshak on May 24, 2008, 8:26 pm
on 5/23/2008 1:35 PM me@privacy.net said the following:
> Thinking of buying a corded electric mower.
> Advice?
>
OK for small lawns. Won't be too convenient for large lawns, unless you
have sufficient extension cords.
Like a corded upright vacuum cleaner, you need to keep the cord out of
the way of the mower.
I used to mow my aunt's small lawn with her corded electric mower. It
was a PITA going around trees and other obstacles.
--
Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
To email, remove the double zeroes after @
> Advice?