Hello everyone,
we are currently looking for a lawn mower – we have about 600 m² (approximately 6458 sq ft) of lawn, and eventually we plan to plant some bushes and other plants as well.
Our landscape gardener recommended a Sabo mower – does anyone have experience with it? I would prefer a mulching mower. I found Makita quite appealing, while others swear by Honda or Husqvarna...
I’d rather avoid a corded mower – battery-powered ones are also quite expensive; right now, I am most convinced by a gasoline mower.
Thanks for your tips and opinions.
we are currently looking for a lawn mower – we have about 600 m² (approximately 6458 sq ft) of lawn, and eventually we plan to plant some bushes and other plants as well.
Our landscape gardener recommended a Sabo mower – does anyone have experience with it? I would prefer a mulching mower. I found Makita quite appealing, while others swear by Honda or Husqvarna...
I’d rather avoid a corded mower – battery-powered ones are also quite expensive; right now, I am most convinced by a gasoline mower.
Thanks for your tips and opinions.
Payday schrieb:
I took a look at the Hecht devices. The prices are really reasonable for the size and what’s included. How do they manage such a low price? Direct sales, or is it junk? What about spare parts? Has anyone had experience with Hecht mowers? I can’t tell you where the low price comes from. The only extra accessory you need after delivery is some lawn mower engine oil, since the mower is delivered without oil.
I’ve been using the mower since this year and so far I’m completely satisfied. After the long rainy period, the tall grass made it stall a few times, but my neighbor’s Wolf mower, which costs five times as much, had the same problem.
The side discharge works, I rarely mow for good mulching, the self-propulsion works, and the ergonomics are good.
N
nasenmann13 Jul 2016 11:41I cannot comment on the quality, but the topic has basically already been discussed in another lawn mower thread.
I prefer to buy a lawn mower from a local dealer. They are usually happy to do repairs for me as well.
I prefer to buy a lawn mower from a local dealer. They are usually happy to do repairs for me as well.
But there is a difference between buying a lawn mower for €350 and one for €1500. Of course, the quality is probably better with the more expensive one. However, if the €350 mower lasts for 5 years, then with the €1150 saved, I could buy 3 more mowers. That way, over 15 years, I would have a new mower, while the expensive one would already be 15 years old. I’m not a fan of cheap products, but I’m also not a fan of “ripping off the customer.”
Sir_Kermit13 Jul 2016 18:39Hello,
Our neighbor now has his second robotic mower. The first one stopped working after about 4 years. Now a new one is running in the garden. For roughly 350 m² (3750 sq ft) of lawn, the old mower ran about three times a week for 3 hours each time, producing a noticeable, steady hum. Tree roots were sometimes an issue, so the boundary wires had to be readjusted.
There were still some remaining spots that had to be taken care of with a petrol mower.
Kermit
Payday schrieb:
Anyone willing to spend 1000 bucks on a decent mower can also consider a robot mower.
Our neighbor now has his second robotic mower. The first one stopped working after about 4 years. Now a new one is running in the garden. For roughly 350 m² (3750 sq ft) of lawn, the old mower ran about three times a week for 3 hours each time, producing a noticeable, steady hum. Tree roots were sometimes an issue, so the boundary wires had to be readjusted.
There were still some remaining spots that had to be taken care of with a petrol mower.
Kermit
B
Bauexperte14 Jul 2016 15:29I have just received a court ruling regarding robotic lawn mowers that might interest you.
District Court Siegburg, judgment dated 19.02.15, file number 118 C 97/13
Bauexperte
District Court Siegburg, judgment dated 19.02.15, file number 118 C 97/13
Bauexperte
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