{
  "store": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
  "website": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz",
  "currency": "NZD",
  "count": 14,
  "products": [
    {
      "id": "2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower",
      "title": "KOZYARD 2-in-1 Corded Electric Lawn Mower 1300W",
      "slug": "2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower",
      "price": 394.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "corded-mowers",
      "category_label": "Corded Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "9.2 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/main-2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 1300W motor, 320mm cutting width and three cutting heights let you bag the clippings or mulch them straight back into the grass.",
      "description": "The problem with buying too much mower\n\nWalk into a hardware shop and the mowers get bigger as you go down the aisle. Wide decks, big engines, self-propelled drives. They look impressive. Then you get one home, try to turn it around a garden bed, and realise your lawn is the size of two parking spaces.\n\nSmall gardens have their own set of problems. There is rarely a straight run longer than a few metres. There are fence lines, a clothesline, maybe a path, a tap, a kid's swing. The grass still grows, often faster than you expect, but the machine that cuts it has to be something you can get out, use and put away in under half an hour. Anything heavier than that becomes a chore you keep putting off.\n\nA corded electric mower solves a lot of this by removing the fuss. No petrol can in the shed. No pull start that only works on the fourth attempt. No battery that went flat since you last used it. You plug in, press the button, and the motor runs for as long as you need it to.\n\nHow a corded mower works\n\nThe idea is simple. A mains lead feeds an electric motor, the motor spins a blade under the deck, and the blade cuts the grass as you push the mower forward. In this case the motor is rated at 1300W and the blade sweeps a 320mm path.\n\nBecause there is no fuel tank, no engine block and no exhaust, the whole machine is lighter. This one weighs 9.2 kg. That is light enough to pick up with one hand and carry through a gate, which quietly changes how often you bother to mow.\n\nThe trade-off is the cord. You are tied to a power point and you need to think about where the lead sits while you work. In practice this takes about one mow to get used to. Start at the power point, mow away from it, and keep the lead draped behind you on the cut side. Once you have a pattern, it stops being something you think about.\n\nThe 2-in-1 part refers to clippings. You either collect them in the grass box or send them back into the lawn as fine mulch. Both have their place, and the mower lets you swap depending on the day.\n\nWhy cutting width matters more than horsepower\n\nPeople focus on wattage and ignore deck width, but width is what actually changes your experience in a small garden.\n\nA 32cm cut is narrow. On a big open lawn that means more passes. On a small lawn it means you can steer. You can run along a fence line without scalping the edge, slip between a garden bed and a path, and spin the mower around the base of a tree without lifting it. The shorter deck also means fewer spots where you have to come back with a trimmer.\n\nThere is a storage benefit too. The mower is 81cm deep, 37cm wide and 94cm tall. That footprint stands neatly in a shed corner or against a garage wall. A full-size mower eats floor space you probably do not have.\n\nIf your lawn is bigger than a few hundred square metres, be honest with yourself. A narrow deck and a power lead will start to feel slow. This is a machine for compact spaces, and it is very good in that role.\n\nGetting the cutting height right\n\nThree heights, roughly 25mm, 40mm and 55mm. It sounds basic, but how you use them has a real effect on how your lawn looks through the year.\n\nThe 25mm setting gives a short, sharp finish. It looks great for a few days, but it puts stress on the grass because you are taking away the leaf it uses to make food. Use it when the lawn is already short and you mow often, or just before guests arrive.\n\nThe 40mm middle setting is where most people should sit most of the time. It gives a tidy result without shaving the plant down, and the lawn recovers quickly between cuts.\n\nThe 55mm setting is your hot weather and recovery setting. Longer leaf shades the soil, which keeps moisture in and slows weed seeds from germinating. If you have had a dry spell, or the lawn is looking thin and patchy, raise the height and leave it there for a few mows.\n\nWhatever you choose, try not to remove more than about a third of the grass height in one go. If the lawn has got away from you, cut high first, wait a few days, then cut again lower. Two gentle passes beat one brutal one.\n\nBagging versus mulching\n\nThis is the decision the 2-in-1 design puts in your hands.\n\nBag the clippings when the grass is long, when it is damp, or when it has gone to seed. Long wet clippings sit on the surface in clumps, smother the lawn underneath and leave yellow patches. Bagging also keeps weed seed heads out of your turf.\n\nMulch when you are doing a short, routine cut on dry grass. The clippings get chopped fine and fall between the blades where you barely see them. They break down within days and return nitrogen and moisture to the soil. Over a season this is genuinely useful free fertiliser, and it saves you hauling bags to the green bin. If you are shopping for the best mulching lawn mower for home use, that nutrient return is the main reason why.\n\nA good rhythm for most lawns is to mulch through the steady growing weeks and bag after a holiday, after rain, or any time the grass has got ahead of you.\n\nWho this mower suits\n\nIt suits someone with a courtyard, a townhouse garden, a nature strip or a modest backyard. It suits someone who wants the mower out and away in twenty minutes. It suits anyone who does not want to store petrol or deal with engine servicing.\n\nIt also works well for people who find heavier machines hard to manage. At 9.2 kg, with a push-button start, there is no pull cord to yank and no real weight to wrestle. For anyone who has been borrowing a neighbour's mower because their own was too much to handle, this is a sensible step.\n\nIt does not suit acreage, long neglected grass, thick woody weeds, or lawns that are a long walk from any power point. If that describes your place, a battery or petrol machine will serve you better.\n\nKeeping it in good shape\n\nMaintenance on a corded mower is short and dull, which is the point.\n\nUnplug it before you touch anything underneath. After each mow, brush the packed grass off the underside of the deck and around the blade. Use a brush or a blunt stick, never your fingers. Wet clippings left to dry become a hard crust that upsets airflow and makes the next cut worse.\n\nWipe the housing down with a damp cloth. Avoid directing water at the motor area. Let it dry before putting it away.\n\nTreat the cord with respect. Check it for nicks or crushed sections before each use, coil it loosely rather than winding it tight, and never pull the mower by the lead. A damaged cord is the one failure point that turns a safe machine into an unsafe one.\n\nOnce a season, check the blade. A dull edge tears grass rather than cutting it, which leaves brown, frayed tips a day or two after you mow. If your lawn always looks slightly ragged, a blunt blade is usually the reason.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you have a small lawn and you are sick of fighting equipment, a corded electric mower is the easy answer. This one gives you 1300W of motor, a 320mm cut, three heights between 25mm and 55mm, and the choice to bag or mulch. It weighs 9.2 kg and packs into an 81 x 37 x 94cm space.\n\nYou trade range for simplicity. No fuel, no charging, no service schedule. Just an extension lead and a few minutes of your weekend.\n\nFor a courtyard, a strip of lawn out front, or a backyard you can cross in a few strides, that trade is usually the right one.",
      "llm_summary": "The KOZYARD KY041 is a 1300W corded electric push lawn mower with a 320mm (32cm) cutting width and three cutting height positions of approximately 25mm, 40mm and 55mm. It offers 2-in-1 operation, so clippings can be collected in the grass box or mulched back onto the lawn. The mower weighs 9.2 kg and measures 81cm deep by 37cm wide by 94cm high. The housing material is listed as plastic and the colour is orange. The box contains the mower and a manual. It is intended for small to medium home lawns, courtyards and nature strips. Country of origin and warranty terms are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/2-in-1-corded-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower",
      "title": "37cm Corded Electric Lawn Mower with Grass Box",
      "slug": "37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower",
      "price": 586.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "corded-mowers",
      "category_label": "Corded Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "16.1 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/main-37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower-7.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 37cm cutting width, grass combs for clean edge work, foldable handles for compact storage and an energy-efficient Bosch motor that runs straight from a wall socket.",
      "description": "The weekly lawn problem\n\nLawns do not wait. Give grass a week of warm weather and a bit of rain and it will double in height, and the job you were putting off becomes twice as hard. Most of the excuses people make for skipping a mow have nothing to do with the grass. They have to do with the mower.\n\nPetrol mowers need fuel, they need the pull cord yanked three or four times, and they sulk after a month in the shed. Battery mowers are lovely until you discover the pack has drained itself flat and you are now waiting ninety minutes to cut a lawn that takes twenty. A corded electric mower removes both problems. The power is already there, in the wall, waiting. You plug in, squeeze the handle and start walking.\n\nThat instant-start reliability is the main reason a mains powered lawn mower still earns its place in a suburban shed, even with batteries getting better every year.\n\nHow a corded mower actually works\n\nThe mechanics are simple, and simple is why they last. An electric motor sits inside the deck and spins a horizontal blade very fast. That blade slices the grass as you push forward, and the airflow it generates lifts the clippings up and back into the grass box. Power comes from a wall socket down an extension lead.\n\nBecause there is no combustion engine, there is a long list of things you never do. No fuel to buy or store. No oil to change. No spark plug, no air filter, no carburettor to clean after the mower has sat idle all winter. The motor either runs or it does not, and in practice they run for years with nothing more than a brush-down after each mow.\n\nOn this Bosch model, the motor is described as energy-efficient, meaning it is tuned to draw power sensibly rather than running at full tilt from the moment you squeeze the handle. For a machine that might be running for twenty or thirty minutes a week across a whole season, that adds up.\n\nWhy 37cm is a useful deck size\n\nCutting width is the single most important number on a mower spec sheet, and 37 cm sits in a genuinely practical spot.\n\nGo narrower, around 30 cm, and you spend a lot more time walking laps. On anything bigger than a courtyard it starts to feel like hard work. Go much wider, up past 45 cm, and the mower gets heavier, harder to turn and awkward to squeeze down a side path or between a shed and a fence.\n\nA 37 cm deck cuts a decent strip per pass but still pivots easily around garden beds, play equipment and the washing line. If your lawn is a front strip and a back square, the sort of block most houses sit on, this is the width most people end up happy with. It is also why the best 37cm lawn mower searches tend to come from people with normal suburban yards rather than acreage.\n\nGetting a clean edge\n\nThe thing that separates a tidy lawn from a scruffy one is usually the edges. Grass growing right against a path, a wall or a fence tends to lean over rather than stand up, and a plain mower deck will ride straight over the top of it, leaving a shaggy fringe.\n\nGrass combs solve part of that. They are small fingers set along the front edge of the deck that catch the leaning growth and lift it up into the path of the blade. The result is a cut that goes much closer to the boundary than it otherwise would. You will still want a trimmer for corners, around posts and along steps, but the strip left for the trimmer gets a lot thinner. For anyone chasing the best mower for edge cutting without buying a separate edger, that is a real time saving.\n\nCollection and the grass box\n\nThis mower comes with a grass box, which means clippings are gathered as you go. There are two good reasons to collect rather than leave the cuttings on the lawn.\n\nThe first is appearance. A collected lawn looks finished the moment you stop. The second is grass health. In damp conditions, loose clippings mat together into a wet layer that blocks light and traps moisture against the crown of the grass. That is how you end up with yellow patches and fungal problems.\n\nEmptying is straightforward. Lift the box off, tip it into the compost or the green bin, clip it back on. On a dry week with a small lawn you might only do that once or twice. On a lush spring mow after rain, expect more stops, which is normal for any lawn mower with grass catcher rather than a fault with the machine.\n\nLiving with the cord\n\nThe honest downside of corded mowing is the cord, and it is worth being clear about it. You need an outdoor-rated extension lead long enough to reach the furthest corner of your lawn with slack left over, and you need a routine so the lead never ends up under the blade.\n\nThe routine is easy once you have done it twice. Start at the power point. Mow away from the socket, not towards it. Keep the lead draped over the shoulder on the side you have already cut, so it always lies on short grass behind you. Work in long parallel runs rather than random circles. Within a mow or two it becomes automatic, and most people stop noticing the cord entirely.\n\nIf your lawn wraps around three sides of the house with no outdoor power on two of them, a corded mower is the wrong tool and a battery model will serve you better. If you have a socket on the back wall and a lawn you can reach from it, a plug in lawn mower is the simpler life.\n\nWeight, storage and handling\n\nAt 16.1 kg, this sits firmly in the manageable range. You can lift it up a step, swing it over a garden edge, or get it into a car boot to help a neighbour. It is not so light that it skates over uneven ground, and not so heavy that turning it at the end of a run is a chore.\n\nStorage is where the folding handles earn their keep. The listed dimensions of 134 by 40 by 106 cm are with the handles up, and that is a sizeable footprint for a small shed. Fold them down and the whole machine collapses into something you can stand in a corner, slide under a workbench or tuck beside the bikes. If shed space is tight, a compact storage lawn mower is worth more than an extra few centimetres of cutting width.\n\nKeeping it running well\n\nMaintenance on a corded mower is close to nothing, but close to nothing is not actually nothing.\n\nUnplug it before you touch anything, every single time. Then brush or scrape the clippings off the underside of the deck while they are still damp, because dried grass sets like cement and builds up until it restricts airflow and hurts collection. Empty and rinse the grass box, then let it dry before you clip it back on, or you will find it smelling unpleasant next week.\n\nCheck the extension lead for nicks, cuts or exposed wire before each use, and retire it if you find any. Store the mower somewhere dry and under cover. When the cut starts looking ragged or the grass tips brown off a day after mowing, the blade is dull and should be sharpened or replaced by a qualified service agent rather than filed at home.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf your lawn is small to mid-sized and sits within extension-lead reach of a power point, a corded mower is the lowest-fuss option available. There is no fuel, no charging, no seasonal servicing ritual, and it starts every single time.\n\nThis Bosch model gives you a 37 cm cut that suits a normal suburban lawn, grass combs that get you closer to the edges, a grass box that keeps clippings off the turf and folding handles that let you store it in a shed that is already full. At 16.1 kg with no assembly required, it is ready to work the day it arrives.\n\nThe trade-off is the cord, and you should decide honestly whether that suits your yard. If it does, this is a mower you will stop thinking about, which is exactly what most people want.",
      "llm_summary": "The 37cm corded electric lawn mower is a Bosch mains-powered push mower, model 06008A6540, in green. It has a 37 cm cutting width, a corded electric power source, manual push operation and a grass box for clipping collection. Grass combs on the deck assist cutting close to lawn edges, and the handles fold for compact storage. The unit weighs 16.1 kg with stated item dimensions of 134 x 40 x 106 cm, and no assembly is required. It suits small to mid-sized domestic lawns within reach of a power point and an extension lead. Deck material, cutting height range, grass box capacity, motor wattage and country of origin are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/37cm-corded-electric-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "electric-hover-mower",
      "sku": "electric-hover-mower",
      "title": "Flymo SimpliGlide 360 Electric Hover Mower",
      "slug": "electric-hover-mower",
      "price": 834.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "corded-mowers",
      "category_label": "Corded Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "6.9 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/main-electric-hover-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/electric-hover-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/electric-hover-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/electric-hover-mower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/electric-hover-mower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/electric-hover-mower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/corded-mowers/electric-hover-mower/electric-hover-mower-7.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 36cm cutting width, a tough ABS base and a flat-folding body make this corded mower easy to push, easy to store and quiet enough for early mornings.",
      "description": "The lawn that fights back\n\nSome lawns are easy. Flat, square, one big open run you can knock out in fifteen minutes. Plenty of lawns are not like that.\n\nThey have a bank by the driveway. A strip down the side of the house barely wider than a wheelbarrow. Lumps where tree roots push up, hollows where the ground settled years ago, and three garden beds you have to steer around every single time. Push a heavy wheeled mower across that and it scalps the high spots, skips the dips, and you spend half the job reversing out of corners.\n\nA hover mower takes a different approach. It does not roll. It floats.\n\nHow floating actually works\n\nUnderneath, the motor spins a blade. Attached to that same spinning assembly is an impeller, which is just a fan that pushes air downwards. The air gets trapped between the base of the mower and the ground, and the pressure lifts the whole machine a fraction clear of the grass.\n\nOnce it is up, friction almost disappears. You can slide it left, right, forward or in a wide arc with one hand on the handle. There is no deck grinding through turf and no wheels to drop into a rut. On rough ground that is a genuine improvement, not a marketing line.\n\nIt also means you can hold the mower slightly off the vertical to reach a sloping bank, which is awkward or unsafe with a heavier wheeled machine.\n\nThe trade-off is honest enough. Hover mowers suit grass that is cut regularly. If you let a lawn grow to ankle height and beyond, the airflow gets choked and the cut suffers. Keep a routine and the machine rewards you.\n\nWhat you get with this one\n\nThe Flymo SimpliGlide 360 cuts a 36 cm strip. For a small to mid-sized lawn that is a sensible balance. Go much wider and the mower becomes harder to thread between shrubs. Go narrower and you are walking more lengths than you need to.\n\nThe whole machine weighs 6.9 kg. Pick that up and it feels like a full shopping bag, not a piece of garden machinery. That matters when you need to carry it down steps, lift it over a low wall, or hold it steady on a verge.\n\nThe body and base use ABS plastic. It is the same family of plastic used in things that get knocked about daily. It takes scuffs from kerbs and fence posts without cracking, and it keeps the overall weight low.\n\nWith the handle up, the mower stands 148 cm tall and takes a footprint of roughly 81 by 47 cm. Fold the handle flat and that tall profile collapses, which is the part people appreciate six months in. A mower you can stand in a corner or slide under a shelf is a mower you do not resent.\n\nNo assembly is required. It arrives ready to unfold.\n\nCorded, and why that is often fine\n\nThere are three ways to power a mower. Petrol, battery, mains.\n\nPetrol gives you range and power, and in exchange you get fuel storage, fumes, noise, spark plugs and a pull cord that will one day refuse to cooperate. Battery gives you freedom from the cable, and in exchange you get charge times, run-time limits and a pack that costs real money to replace in a few years.\n\nMains power gives you neither of those problems. You plug in and the mower runs at full output for as long as you want. There is nothing to charge, nothing to mix, nothing to service. For a small garden where the furthest corner is twenty-odd metres from the house, the cable is a minor inconvenience rather than a dealbreaker.\n\nThis mower has a permanently attached 50 cm cable that connects to your own extension lead. The extension is not included, which actually works in your favour. You pick a length that suits your garden instead of being stuck with whatever the box contained. Measure the distance from your outdoor socket to the far corner, add a few metres of slack, and buy an outdoor-rated lead to match.\n\nTechnique helps too. Start at the socket end and mow away from it, so the cable trails behind you rather than lying in front of the blade. After a couple of sessions you stop thinking about it.\n\nWho this suits\n\nThink about your garden honestly.\n\nIf you have a courtyard lawn, a front strip, a terraced garden with small level changes or a bank beside a path, a hover mower is a good fit. The same goes for anyone who has grown tired of engine maintenance and just wants to plug in and cut. People who find a heavy wheeled mower hard on their wrists and shoulders often find the floating action noticeably easier.\n\nIf you are mowing a large open paddock-sized area, a 36 cm electric mower will feel slow and your extension lead will run out of reach. That is a job for something bigger. And if the lawn is permanently rough with deep ruts and long tussocks, no hover mower will give you a neat finish.\n\nChoosing well\n\nA few questions sort most of it out.\n\nHow big is the lawn, roughly in paces? Under a couple of hundred square metres and a 36 cm width is comfortable.\n\nWhere are the sockets? If the only outdoor power is at the back of the house and the lawn is at the front, work out the cable run before you commit.\n\nWhere will it live? Measure the shed or cupboard. The folded footprint matters more than the standing height.\n\nCan you lift 6.9 kg comfortably? Most people can, but it is worth asking if you will be carrying it up and down steps regularly.\n\nFinally, be realistic about mowing frequency. Hover mowers like a lawn kept in rhythm. If you cut every week or two in growing season, this style of mower will look after you.\n\nLooking after it\n\nThe routine is short, which is the point.\n\nUnplug before you touch anything. Let the motor cool, then brush clippings off the base and clear the air intake so the hover action stays strong. A wooden scraper or stiff brush is better than fingers near a blade.\n\nKeep water out of the motor housing. A damp cloth on the body is fine, a hose aimed at the vents is not.\n\nCheck the cable every time you get it out. Look for nicks, crushed sections or exposed wire. A damaged lead is the single most common hazard with any corded garden tool, and it costs nothing to spot early.\n\nStore it indoors, folded flat, somewhere dry. Coil the cable loosely rather than winding it tight around the handle, which stresses the wire over time.\n\nThe mower carries a 2-year warranty, so keep your proof of purchase somewhere you will find it again.\n\nBefore you mow\n\nWalk the lawn first. Pick up stones, dog toys, fallen twigs and anything else that could get thrown by a spinning blade. Wear closed shoes. Keep children and pets indoors or well clear while you work.\n\nOn a slope, mow across the face rather than straight up and down, and keep the cable on the uphill side and behind you. If the grass is wet, wait. Wet grass clogs the base and wet ground is where slips happen.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a 36 cm corded electric hover mower weighing 6.9 kg, built on an ABS base, finished in black and orange, with a flat-folding handle and no assembly needed. It plugs into a mains extension lead through a short attached cable and comes with a 2-year warranty.\n\nIt is built for the awkward lawn, the small lawn and the sloping lawn. If that is your garden, floating beats rolling.",
      "llm_summary": "The Flymo SimpliGlide 360 (model SG360, manufacturer Husqvarna Group) is a corded electric hover mower with a 36cm cutting width. It weighs 6.9 kg and measures 81 x 47 x 148 cm. The base and body use ABS plastic, finished in black and orange. Power is mains electric and operation is manual push. A permanently attached 50 cm cable connects to a user-supplied extension lead, which is not included. The handle folds flat for compact storage and no assembly is required. A 2-year warranty applies. The mower rides on a cushion of air rather than wheels, which suits uneven ground, slopes and small lawns. Cutting heights, grass box capacity, country of origin and carton dimensions are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/electric-hover-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/electric-hover-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/electric-hover-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit",
      "sku": "18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit",
      "title": "CityMower 18V-32-300 Cordless Lawn Mower Kit with 4.0Ah Battery and Fast Charger",
      "slug": "18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit",
      "price": 992.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "11.3 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/main-18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-10.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A brushless motor, a 32 cm cutting width, three cutting heights from 30 mm to 60 mm, height-adjustable handles and grass combs for clean edges, supplied with a 4.0Ah battery and fast charger.",
      "description": "The problem with mowing a small lawn\n\nSmall lawns are awkward. They are too big to cut with shears and too small to justify a machine built for a paddock. If you have ever pushed a wide petrol mower around a courtyard, you will know the feeling: half your effort goes into three-point turns, and the mower spends more time reversing than cutting.\n\nCorded electric mowers solve the weight problem but create a new one. Every mow starts with unwinding a lead and ends with winding it back up. In between you are constantly aware of where the cable is, flicking it over your shoulder so you do not run it over. In a garden with a path, a washing line and a raised bed, that is a lot of cable management for fifteen minutes of actual cutting.\n\nA cordless mower removes both problems at once. There is no engine to start and no cable to manage. You press, you mow, you put it away. For a lawn you can finish in one session, that simplicity is worth more than raw power.\n\nHow this one works\n\nThe CityMower 18V-32-300 is a 32 cm cut push mower running on an 18V battery. The kit includes one 4.0Ah battery and a fast charger, so it is ready to use once the pack has had its first charge.\n\nThe motor is brushless. That word gets used as marketing shorthand, but the engineering behind it is real. Older motors use carbon brushes pressing against a spinning contact to deliver current. Those brushes create friction, heat and wear. A brushless motor uses electronics to switch the current instead, so there is no rubbing contact. Less energy is wasted as heat, more of the battery goes into turning the blade, and there is one fewer wear part inside the housing. For a battery tool, where every watt counts, that efficiency translates directly into how much lawn you get done per charge.\n\nCutting height is set across three positions, covering 30 mm at the lowest to 60 mm at the highest. That is a sensible range for a home lawn. Very short cutting stresses grass and encourages weeds, while anything much longer than 60 mm starts to look unkempt. Three positions keep the choice simple.\n\nThe handles are the ErgoFlex type and adjust for height. This sounds like a minor detail until two people of different heights share the same mower. Pushing with the handle set too low means bending forward, which your lower back will complain about within a few minutes.\n\nGrass combs run along the edge of the deck. They lift and guide grass that grows tight against a wall, fence or edging stone so the blade can reach it. You will still need a trimmer for truly awkward corners, but the amount of hand-tidying drops.\n\nWho it suits\n\nThis is a mower for a small to modest garden. Think a front lawn, a back courtyard, a strip beside a driveway, or a townhouse garden you can walk across in a few seconds. At 11.3 kg it is light enough to carry through a side gate or lift over a step.\n\nIt also suits people who want gardening to be low-fuss. There is no fuel to buy and store, no oil, no spark plug, no winter service. The maintenance list is short: clean the deck, keep the blade sharp, store the battery somewhere dry.\n\nHouseholds already using 18V tools from the same Bosch Home & Garden system get an extra benefit. The battery is shared across the range, so a trimmer or blower bought later runs on the same pack. If you are starting from nothing, this kit gives you the first battery, which makes adding a second tool cheaper down the line.\n\nIt is not the right mower for a big open lawn, rough ground, or grass that regularly gets left long enough to go to seed. A narrow deck and a single battery will make that a chore.\n\nHow to choose between cordless mowers\n\nStart with lawn size, because everything else follows from it. Measure roughly, in strides if you have to. A narrow 32 cm deck is efficient in a tight, obstacle-filled garden and inefficient on a wide open one. Wider decks are the opposite.\n\nThen look at the battery situation. A mower sold as a bare tool is cheaper on the shelf but needs a battery and charger added, which often costs more than the difference. A battery lawn mower with charger included is usually the better value unless you already own compatible packs. Ask whether the battery fits anything else you own or might buy.\n\nWeight is the next thing. A few kilograms sounds trivial when you are reading a spec sheet and feels very different when you are lifting a mower over a step with one hand and holding a gate with the other. Anything around the 11 kg mark is easy for most people to handle.\n\nCheck the cutting height range against what you actually want. Some people like a short, formal finish. Others keep grass longer because it stays greener in dry weather and needs less watering. A 30 mm to 60 mm range covers both approaches comfortably.\n\nFinally, think about where it lives. A compact mower that stands against a shed wall is one you will use. One that has to be wrestled out from behind the bikes every time will quietly stop getting used.\n\nGetting a good cut\n\nMow regularly rather than occasionally. The old rule is to take off no more than a third of the grass height in one pass. If you only mow when the lawn looks bad, you are asking the machine to cut long, thick grass in one go, which drains the battery faster and leaves clumps behind.\n\nMow when the grass is dry. Wet grass sticks to the underside of the deck, clogs around the blade and comes out in wet lumps rather than a fine scatter. The cut quality drops and the clean-up afterwards takes longer than the mow did.\n\nVary your direction. Cutting the same way every time trains the grass to lean, which leaves stripes that are not the good kind. Alternating between going across and going lengthways gives a more even finish.\n\nKeep the blade sharp. A dull blade tears the grass rather than slicing it, and torn tips go brown at the ends within a day or two. If the lawn looks slightly beige after mowing, the blade is usually the culprit.\n\nLooking after the mower and the battery\n\nAlways remove the battery before you clean, check or store the mower. It takes two seconds and removes any chance of the blade turning while your hands are near it.\n\nClear the clippings off the deck after each mow, once everything has stopped moving. Dried-on grass builds up into a hard layer that narrows the space the clippings need to travel through, and a clogged deck cuts worse.\n\nStore the mower in a dry place. Plastic decks do not rust, but bearings, fasteners and electronics still prefer not to sit in damp. Keep the battery out of frost and away from direct heat, and give it an occasional top-up charge if the mower is sitting idle over winter. Lithium packs are happiest kept partly charged rather than left completely flat for months.\n\nUse the supplied charger. It is matched to the pack and manages the charge cycle properly.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf your lawn is small, if you are tired of cables, and if you do not want to own a petrol engine, this 18V cordless lawn mower kit covers the job neatly. You get a brushless motor, a 32 cm cut, three heights from 30 mm to 60 mm, adjustable handles, grass combs for edges, and an 11.3 kg body that is easy to move and store. The 4.0Ah battery and fast charger come with it, and that battery works across the wider 18V system if you add tools later.\n\nFor a courtyard, a front lawn or a townhouse garden, that is a sensible setup. For a large open lawn, look at something wider.",
      "llm_summary": "The Bosch CityMower 18V-32-300 is an 18V cordless lawn mower kit supplied with one 4.0Ah battery and a fast charger. It has a brushless motor, a 32 cm cutting width and three cutting height settings covering 30 mm to 60 mm. Item weight is listed as 11.3 kg. Handles are height-adjustable ErgoFlex type, and grass combs along the deck help cut close to walls and edges. Deck material is listed as plastic. Manufacturer part number is 061599263E. The battery is compatible with other tools in the Bosch Home & Garden 18V system. Colour, overall dimensions, country of origin, grass box capacity and run time are not specified in this record. Condition is new.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/18v-cordless-lawn-mower-kit.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool",
      "sku": "36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool",
      "title": "Bosch AdvancedRotak 36V-44-750 Cordless Lawn Mower (Bare Tool)",
      "slug": "36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool",
      "price": 1314.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "15 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/main-36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool-7.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A brushless motor, a 44cm cutting width and seven cutting heights from 25mm to 80mm give you clean results on small and mid-sized lawns, with a fill indicator on the grass bag so you empty it at the right moment.",
      "description": "The problem with buying another mower\n\nMost people replace a mower for one of two reasons. Either the old petrol one will not start, or they are tired of the whole routine around it. Fuel cans in the shed. Oil that needs changing. A pull cord that works on the fifth yank. Fumes blowing back at you on a still afternoon. The grass still grows either way, so the job does not go away.\n\nBattery mowers solved most of that years ago. The catch now is a different kind of waste. Every cordless tool you buy seems to come with its own battery and its own charger, and after three or four purchases you have a drawer full of packs that mostly sit flat. You are paying for the same component over and over.\n\nThat is the whole argument for a bare tool. This listing is the Bosch AdvancedRotak 36V-44-750 supplied as the mower body only, under the style \"Without Battery\". No pack, no charger, just the machine. If you already own 36V batteries in the matching system, you have skipped the most expensive part of the purchase.\n\nHow a brushless battery mower actually works\n\nInside an older motor there are carbon brushes pressing against a spinning part to pass current through. They wear down. They create friction and heat. On a mains tool that mostly costs you maintenance. On a battery tool it costs you runtime too, because wasted energy is energy that is not turning the blade.\n\nA brushless motor uses electronics to switch the current instead of physical contacts. Nothing rubs. The motor runs cooler, lasts longer and turns more of the battery's charge into cutting power. On this mower that is paired with Bosch's Syneon power management, which varies how hard the motor pulls based on what it is cutting. Thin grass on a dry lawn does not need the same draw as a thick patch near the tap.\n\nThe result is simple from where you stand behind the handle. The motor does not bog down as easily, and you get more lawn done per charge than you would from an older brushed design on the same pack.\n\nReading the numbers that matter\n\nCutting width. This one is 44cm. That number decides how many passes your lawn takes. Narrower decks mean more laps. Much wider decks save laps but get awkward the moment you have to steer around a tree, a clothesline post or a raised bed. For a typical suburban lawn, 44cm lands in a sensible spot, which is why the best 44cm cordless mower searches turn up so often from people with average-sized blocks.\n\nCutting heights. Seven positions, from 25mm at the lowest to 80mm at the highest. That range is more useful than it sounds. In spring, a shorter cut keeps the lawn dense and tidy. Through summer heat, raising the height leaves more leaf to shade the soil, which holds moisture and keeps the grass greener for longer. Shady areas under trees also do better left longer. Being able to change that in a few seconds means you are working with the season instead of against it.\n\nWeight. 15kg. Light enough to lift into a boot, carry up a step or hang on a wall bracket. It is a push mower, listed as manual operation, so weight is also what your arms feel at the end of every run. On flat ground 15kg is easy going.\n\nSize. 76 x 50 x 47cm as supplied. The handles fold, so measure the corner of the shed you plan to use and you will know straight away whether it fits.\n\nWho this suits\n\nThink about the lawn first. If you have a small front strip, a courtyard, or a standard suburban backyard, this is well matched. People who search for the best cordless lawn mower for small gardens are usually describing exactly this kind of space.\n\nIt also suits anyone who wants mowing to be a quieter job. No engine, no exhaust, no warm-up. You fit the pack, press go, and the thing runs. That is a real difference if you mow on a weekend morning in a street where the houses are close together.\n\nOlder gardeners tend to like battery mowers for the same reasons. Nothing to pull-start, nothing heavy to lift and pour, and 15kg instead of 30kg.\n\nWhere it is less suited is the big block. A large lawn needs either a much wider deck, a self-propelled drive, or several batteries on rotation, and often all three. There is no shame in knowing your lawn is too big for a 44cm push mower.\n\nChoosing the right battery to pair with it\n\nThis is the part people skip, and then they are disappointed. The bare tool is only as good as the pack you fit to it.\n\nTwo things decide your runtime. The first is the amp-hour rating of the battery. A bigger number means more stored energy and more minutes of cutting. The second is the lawn itself. Long grass, damp grass and thick growth all pull harder on the motor and drain the pack faster than a light weekly trim.\n\nIf you mow weekly and never let the lawn get away from you, a single good-sized pack will usually see you through. If you tend to skip a fortnight when the weather is bad, think about a second battery so you can swap rather than stand around waiting on a charger. That is the honest trade-off with cordless gear, and it is better to plan for it than discover it halfway across the yard.\n\nOne more thing. Check the fitment of your existing batteries against this machine before ordering. Voltage alone is not a guarantee of compatibility across brands.\n\nLooking after it\n\nBattery mowers are low maintenance, not no maintenance.\n\nPull the battery out before you touch anything. Do that every single time, even for a quick look underneath, because the blade only needs to turn once to cause damage.\n\nClear the clippings off the underside of the deck after each mow. They build up into a hard layer that chokes airflow, and poor airflow means grass does not lift properly into the bag. A paint scraper and a stiff brush do the job. Avoid blasting water at the motor housing.\n\nKeep the blade sharp. A blunt blade tears the grass rather than cutting it, and torn tips go brown within a day or two. If your lawn looks whitish-brown after mowing, the blade is the first thing to check.\n\nEmpty the grass bag and let it dry out rather than leaving damp clippings in it. Fabric bags go musty and the mesh clogs, which kills collection performance.\n\nStore the mower dry and covered. Keep batteries indoors at normal room temperature, not in a freezing shed over winter or a baking one in summer. Heat and deep cold both shorten battery life.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is the mower body only, with no battery and no charger. It uses a brushless 36V motor, cuts 44cm wide, and offers seven height settings between 25mm and 80mm. It weighs 15kg, has a metal deck, and comes with a grass collection bag that tells you when it is full.\n\nIf you already own compatible 36V packs, this is the cheaper way into a quiet, fume-free mow on a small or mid-sized lawn. If you do not own any yet, price a battery and charger alongside it before you compare it to a complete kit. Do that sum first, and you will know in about a minute whether this is the right buy for you.",
      "llm_summary": "The Bosch AdvancedRotak 36V-44-750 is a 36V cordless push lawn mower supplied as a bare tool, listed under the style \"Without Battery\", so no battery or charger is included. It uses a brushless motor and a 44cm cutting width, with seven cutting height positions adjustable from 25mm to 80mm. The mower weighs 15kg and measures 76 x 50 x 47cm. Body material is listed as metal and the colour is green. A fabric grass collection bag with a fill indicator is part of the design. Included components are the mower and its packaging carton. Manufacturer part number is 06008B9G00. EU spare part availability is listed as one year. Battery runtime, bag capacity and warranty terms are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/36v-cordless-lawn-mower-bare-tool.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "46cm-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "46cm-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "title": "Greenworks 40V Brushless 46cm Cordless Lawn Mower Kit",
      "slug": "46cm-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "price": 1364.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "21 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower/main-46cm-cordless-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower-4.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 40V brushless lawn mower kit with a 45cm steel blade, seven cutting heights from 19mm to 76mm, a 50L grass box, 3-in-1 mulch, bag and rear discharge, plus a 4Ah battery and fast charger in the box.",
      "description": "The problem with the old mower in the shed\n\nMost people do not hate mowing. They hate the fifteen minutes before mowing. The petrol can is empty, or the fuel in it has gone stale over winter. The cord needs four pulls, then six, then you check the spark plug. By the time the engine catches you are already annoyed, and the neighbours have heard all of it.\n\nA cordless mower takes that whole routine out. Charge a battery, slide it in, turn a key, press the control. There is no fuel to store, no oil to check, no exhaust blowing back at you on a still afternoon. For an average suburban lawn, that change is bigger than the spec sheet makes it sound.\n\nThis guide walks through how a 40V brushless lawn mower kit actually works in a backyard, who it fits, and what to look at before you spend the money.\n\nHow a battery mower makes its power\n\nTwo numbers matter, and they do different jobs.\n\nVoltage, in this case 40V, is about how hard the motor can push. Higher voltage platforms generally cut through thicker grass without bogging down. Amp hours, the Ah figure on the battery, is about how long it can push for. A 4Ah pack holds roughly twice the energy of a 2Ah pack, which is why Greenworks rates this mower at about 325 square metres with a 2Ah battery and about 650 square metres with the 4Ah pack included in this kit.\n\nThose coverage figures are honest averages, not promises. Thick kikuyu in October after rain will drain a battery faster than a dry, well-kept couch lawn in February. If your lawn sits near the top of the range, a second battery is the simple fix, and because the 40V packs are shared across the Greenworks range, that spare also runs a trimmer or blower.\n\nThe brushless motor is the other half of the story. Older motors used carbon brushes pressing on a spinning contact, which wears, heats up and wastes energy as friction. A brushless motor switches power electronically instead. The practical result is more cutting power from the same battery, better speed under load, less noise, and a motor that generally outlives the brushed kind. That is why brushless has become the mark of a serious cordless tool rather than a budget one.\n\nCutting width, and why bigger is not always better\n\nThis mower cuts a 45cm path. On paper, a wider deck sounds better, because fewer passes means a faster mow. In practice the right width depends on your yard's shape as much as its size.\n\nA 45cm deck is a good middle ground. It clears a medium lawn in a reasonable number of passes but still turns tidily around a hills hoist, a garden bed or a narrow side path. Wide decks over 50cm start to feel clumsy in gardens with lots of edges, and they are heavier to lift and store. Narrow decks under 35cm are nimble but turn a decent lawn into a long job.\n\nAs a rough test, walk your lawn and count the obstacles. Lots of curves, trees and beds favour a mid-size deck. One big open rectangle favours a wider one.\n\nThree ways to deal with clippings\n\nThe 3-in-1 deck is one of the more genuinely useful features here, because grass does not behave the same way all year.\n\nMulching chops the clippings small and drops them back into the turf, where they break down and return nitrogen to the soil. It is the best mode for regular mowing through the growing season, and it means you never stop to empty anything. The rule that makes mulching work is simple. Only take off about a third of the blade height at a time. Mow a bit more often and the clippings disappear into the lawn. Leave it three weeks and you will get clumps.\n\nRear bagging sends everything into the 50L grass box. Use it when the lawn has got ahead of you, when you are about to have people over, or when you are trying to lift seed heads and weed heads off the lawn rather than spread them around.\n\nRear discharge spreads the clippings out behind the mower without bagging them. This is the one for long or slightly damp grass that would pack solid in a catcher. It leaves more visible clippings on top, but it keeps the mower moving instead of clogging.\n\nHaving all three is what makes a mower like this work across spring flush, dry summer and patchy winter growth.\n\nSetting the cutting height\n\nSeven positions, from 19mm to 76mm, cover nearly every common home lawn situation.\n\nLow settings suit fine, dense grasses on level ground. Couch and kikuyu can be kept tight, and the lawn looks sharp. The catch is that low cutting exposes soil to sun, dries it out faster and shows every bump in the ground.\n\nHigher settings are the safer default for most people. Longer leaf shades the soil, holds moisture, crowds out weeds and keeps roots deeper. Buffalo lawns in particular do not like being scalped, and shaded lawns under trees need the extra leaf area to gather what light they get. Through a hot, dry stretch, raising the deck a notch or two is one of the cheapest things you can do for your lawn's health.\n\nA good habit is to drop the height slightly in spring when growth is fast, raise it through summer, then settle somewhere in the middle for autumn.\n\nWeight, storage and the things you notice later\n\nAt 21kg without the battery, this mower is in the normal range for a steel-bladed push mower of this size. It is not featherweight, but it is manageable for most adults on flat ground, and the weight helps it track straight rather than skip across the turf.\n\nThe handle folds, which matters more than people expect. A mower that stands upright in a corner takes a fraction of the floor space of one parked flat, and in a shared garage that difference is the one you live with every week. Folded, the unit is compact enough to tuck beside shelving.\n\nThe security starter key is worth a mention too. The mower will not start without it, so pulling the key when you finish means nobody can set the blade spinning by accident. If there are kids or curious visitors around your shed, drop the key in a drawer rather than leaving it in the machine.\n\nLooking after it\n\nBattery mowers need far less maintenance than petrol ones, but they are not maintenance free.\n\nAfter each mow, remove the battery and the key, then clear the grass packed under the deck. A brush or a wooden scraper does the job. Packed clippings hold moisture against the metal and slowly rob the deck of airflow, which hurts both cut quality and bagging.\n\nKeep the blade sharp. A dull alloy steel blade tears the grass instead of slicing it, and torn tips brown off within a day or two. If your lawn looks slightly grey or ragged a day after mowing, the blade is usually the reason. Sharpen or replace it with the battery and key removed, following the manual.\n\nStore the battery somewhere dry and moderate. Extreme heat and hard frost both shorten lithium battery life. A shelf inside the garage is better than the boot of a car or an uninsulated metal shed in summer.\n\nWho this mower suits\n\nThis is a good fit if your lawn is a typical suburban block in the few hundred square metre range, reasonably level, with grass you mow every week or two in the growing season. It also suits anyone already running Greenworks 40V tools, since the battery is shared.\n\nIt is less of a fit for very large properties well over 650 square metres on a single charge, for steep blocks, or for rough paddock-style ground where a heavier self-propelled or ride-on machine earns its keep. It is a push mower, so you supply the forward motion.\n\nThe short version\n\nA 46cm cordless lawn mower with a brushless 40V motor does the same job as a small petrol mower with none of the fuss. You get a 45cm cut, seven heights from 19mm to 76mm, a 50L catcher, and the choice to mulch, bag or discharge depending on the week. The kit arrives with a 4Ah battery and fast charger, rated for around 650 square metres on a charge.\n\nMeasure your lawn, look at how many obstacles you mow around, and be honest about whether you will mow often enough to mulch. If the answers point to a medium, mostly level yard, this is the right class of machine, and you will never buy another can of petrol for it.",
      "llm_summary": "The Greenworks 2510107AU-Kit is a 40V cordless, brushless push lawn mower with a 45cm cutting width and a 50L rear grass box. It offers 3-in-1 operation, mulching, rear bagging and rear discharge, and has seven cutting heights ranging from 19mm to 76mm. Greenworks rates coverage at about 325 square metres with a 2Ah battery and about 650 square metres with a 4Ah battery; this kit ships with a 4Ah battery and a fast charger. The mower weighs 21kg excluding the battery, measures 79 x 44.5 x 28 cm, uses an alloy steel blade with impact motor protection, folds for storage and uses a security starter key. It is green, rotary style, and requires no assembly. Country of origin and warranty are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/46cm-cordless-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "compact-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "compact-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "title": "PowerBlade 350CX Compact Cordless Lawn Mower (20V, 330mm)",
      "slug": "compact-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "price": 568.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "12 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/main-compact-cordless-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/compact-cordless-lawn-mower-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 20V brushless motor, 4Ah battery, fast charger, 330mm cutting path and five cutting heights in a 12kg frame that folds flat for storage.",
      "description": "The problem with small lawns\n\nA small lawn is an awkward size. It grows just as fast as a big one, but nothing on the shelf seems built for it. Petrol mowers are heavy, need fuel and oil, and take up a chunk of a shed that is already full of bikes and paint tins. Corded electric mowers solve the weight problem and create a new one, because you spend the whole mow thinking about where the cable is. Hand shears are fine for a patch beside the bins and miserable for anything larger.\n\nWhat most people with a courtyard, villa garden or narrow front strip actually want is something they can pick up, switch on, push around for ten minutes and put away. That is the job a compact cordless lawn mower is built to do.\n\nHow a battery mower works\n\nThe basic idea is simple. A rechargeable battery pack clips into the mower and powers an electric motor that spins a blade under the deck. There is no fuel tank, no spark plug and no pull cord. On this model the pack is 20V with a 4.0Ah capacity, and a fast charger comes in the box.\n\nThe motor type matters more than most spec sheets let on. Older electric motors use carbon brushes, small blocks that press against a spinning part to transfer current. They work, but they create friction, heat and dust, and they wear down. A brushless motor replaces that contact with electronic switching. Less friction means less wasted energy, so a brushless motor generally gets more cutting out of the same battery and has fewer parts that rub themselves away. That is why the brushless badge has become the thing to look for on a battery mower.\n\nStarting is the other everyday difference. You hold the safety control and press the start, and the blade spins up straight away. The child-safe start system on this mower means it will not fire from a single accidental button press, which is worth having if kids wander through the yard while you work.\n\nWho it suits, and who it does not\n\nThis mower makes sense if your lawn is genuinely small. Townhouses, villas, unit gardens, courtyards and the little rectangle in front of a suburban house are all in range. A 330mm cutting path is narrow enough to slide between a fence and a garden bed, and the 12kg weight means you can lift it over a step or a path edging without planning the move in advance.\n\nIt also suits anyone who mows in short bursts. If you cut the grass every week or ten days through the growing season, the grass never gets long enough to tax a compact machine, and the mow is over before the battery has a chance to run flat.\n\nWhere it is the wrong tool is on a large block, on long neglected grass, or on heavy paddock-style growth. A wider deck and much more battery capacity would be a better fit there. Steep slopes are also not the place for a light push mower, no matter the brand. If you find yourself bracing against the handle to hold it on the hill, you need a different machine.\n\nReading the specs that actually matter\n\nCutting width. This is how much lawn you clear in one pass. A 330mm path means more passes than a 450mm one, which barely matters on a small lawn and matters a lot on a big one. The trade-off is that a narrow deck turns tighter and fits through gates.\n\nCutting height range. Here it is five positions between 25mm and 65mm, set with one central lever. Being able to change height in a few seconds encourages you to actually do it, which is good for the lawn.\n\nBattery voltage and capacity. Voltage, 20V here, relates to how hard the motor can work. Capacity in amp hours, 4.0Ah here, relates to how long it can work. Both numbers should be read together. A high voltage pack with low capacity runs out quickly, and a big slow pack struggles in thick grass.\n\nWeight. Twelve kilograms is the number that changes your experience most often. It is the difference between lifting the mower onto a verge without thinking and planning your route around it.\n\nCatcher size. A 35 litre catcher is sized for small lawns. Emptying it once mid-mow is normal if the grass is thick.\n\nStorage footprint. Quick-release folding handles sound like a small feature until you own a shed. Being able to drop the handles and stand the mower upright against a wall reclaims real floor space.\n\nGetting a good cut\n\nMost patchy mowing results come down to three habits rather than the machine. First, do not take too much off at once. The old rule of removing no more than about a third of the blade height still holds, because cutting shorter than that stresses the plant and leaves brown tips. If the grass got away from you, mow high, wait a few days, then mow lower.\n\nSecond, keep the blade sharp. A sharp blade slices, a dull one tears. Torn grass tips dry out and go pale, so if your lawn looks faded a day after mowing, the blade is usually the culprit rather than the weather.\n\nThird, mow dry. Wet grass clumps under the deck, blocks the chute and leaves clods across the lawn. It also makes cleaning up afterwards a much longer job.\n\nChanging your mowing direction each time helps too. Grass leans in the direction you push, so alternating between passes keeps it standing upright and stops ruts forming in the soil.\n\nBattery habits that extend the life of the pack\n\nLithium battery packs like moderate conditions. Charge the battery indoors rather than leaving it in a hot shed or a cold garage overnight, and take it off the charger once it is full. Avoid running the pack completely flat every single mow if you can help it, and store it somewhere dry if the mower is going to sit unused for a few months.\n\nAlways remove the battery before you tip the mower, clean under the deck or touch the blade. It takes two seconds and it removes any chance of the motor starting while your hands are near the cutting area.\n\nCare and storage\n\nAfter each mow, empty the catcher and brush the clippings off the deck. Wet clippings left to dry become a hard crust that holds moisture against the metal. A plastic scraper and a stiff brush handle most of it. Let the catcher dry before you clip it back on, since a damp fabric catcher in a closed shed will smell within a week.\n\nCheck the fasteners every few mows. Vibration loosens things over time, and a loose handle or wheel is easier to fix when you notice it early. Store the mower with the handles folded, somewhere dry and out of direct sun, with the battery kept separately indoors.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you have a small lawn, a compact cordless lawn mower removes almost every annoying part of mowing. No fuel, no cord, no pull start and nothing heavy to drag out of the shed. The PowerBlade 350CX pairs a 20V brushless motor with a 4.0Ah battery and a fast charger, cuts a 330mm path, offers five heights from 25mm to 65mm, catches clippings in a 35 litre bin and weighs 12kg with handles that fold flat.\n\nIt will not replace a big mower on a big block, and it is not the tool for waist-high grass. For the lawn most townhouse and villa owners actually have, it is sized right. Match the mower to your lawn, keep the blade sharp, mow a little and often, and the job stops being something you put off until the weekend.",
      "llm_summary": "The PowerBlade 350CX is a compact cordless lawn mower aimed at small lawns, townhouses and villa gardens. It runs a 20V brushless motor powered by an included 20V 4.0Ah battery, with a fast charger supplied. The cutting width is 13 inches (330mm), with central five-position height adjustment covering a stated 25mm to 65mm range, and a 35 litre grass catcher. The mower weighs 12kg, measures 131 x 40 x 102 cm, is finished in black with blue, and is built from alloy steel and plastic. It starts through a child-safe start system and has quick-release folding handles for storage. The battery suits other tools in the PowerBlade 20V range. GTIN, MPN, country of origin and warranty are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/compact-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/compact-cordless-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit",
      "sku": "cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit",
      "title": "Bosch 18V Cordless Mower and Trimmer Kit with 4.0Ah Battery and Fast Charger",
      "slug": "cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit",
      "price": 981.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "8.1 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/main-cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-10.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A lightweight 32 cm battery mower with three cutting heights and a 26 cm line trimmer with semi-automatic line feed, both running on the same 18V battery and fast charger.",
      "description": "The problem with buying a mower and a trimmer separately\n\nMost small gardens get cut in two stages. You push a mower over the open grass, then you go back with something else to tidy the edges, the bit behind the downpipe and the ring around the tree. Buying those two tools separately usually means two different battery systems, two chargers, and two sets of spare parts cluttering a shelf that was never big enough to start with.\n\nThat is the gap a cordless mower and trimmer kit closes. One battery, one charger, two tools that do different halves of the same job. You pull the pack out of the mower, slot it into the trimmer, and finish the garden without hunting for a second charger or an extension lead.\n\nThis particular kit pairs the Bosch EasyMower 18V-32-200 with the EasyGrassCut 18V trimmer, plus a 4.0Ah battery and a fast charger. The whole set is aimed at gardens that are small enough to be fiddly rather than big enough to be hard work.\n\nHow a battery mower actually works\n\nThere is no engine here. An electric motor spins a rotary blade underneath the deck, powered by an 18V lithium battery that clips into the top of the machine. Squeeze the handle and the blade spins. Let go and it stops. That is the entire operation.\n\nThe mower cuts a 32 cm path. On paper that sounds narrow next to the 40 cm and 46 cm decks you see on petrol machines, and it is. The trade-off is deliberate. A narrower deck means a lighter machine (8.1 kg here) that turns in tight spaces and does not fight you when you steer it between a hedge and a washing line.\n\nCutting height is set at the axle with three positions, 20, 40 and 60 mm. One adjustment moves the whole machine rather than four separate levers. Clippings go into a 31 litre grass box behind the deck.\n\nThe trimmer works on a different principle. Instead of a blade, it spins a length of 1.6 mm nylon line fast enough to slice grass, cutting a 26 cm circle. Line wears down as you use it, so the head feeds out a little more each time you release the trigger. At 2.2 kg it is light enough to carry one-handed between jobs.\n\nWho this kit suits\n\nThink courtyard lawns, front verges, strip lawns down the side of a house, and back gardens carved up by beds and paths. Bosch gives a recommended lawn area of up to 200 square metres for the mower, which is a useful honest number rather than a vague claim.\n\nIt also suits people who are done with petrol. No fuel to buy, no oil to change, no pull cord to yank on a cold morning. If your previous mower spent half its life refusing to start, the appeal is obvious.\n\nIt suits small storage too. The top handle folds flat, so the mower can live in a cupboard or against a wall rather than taking up a car bay.\n\nWho it does not suit is just as important. If you have a quarter acre of open grass, the 32 cm deck will take too many passes. If your lawn is on a steep bank, a push mower of any width is hard going and a self-propelled model is worth the extra money. And if your ground is more scrub than lawn, this trimmer is a finishing tool, not a brushcutter.\n\nHow to choose the right cutting height\n\nThe three settings are not just about how short you like your grass. They are about the season.\n\nTwenty millimetres gives the tightest, most formal finish. It looks sharp on fine grass in mild weather, but it leaves very little leaf on the plant, so the lawn dries out faster and weeds get more light.\n\nForty millimetres is the setting most people should use most of the time. It looks tidy, it holds moisture reasonably well, and it is forgiving if your ground is a bit uneven.\n\nSixty millimetres is for summer, drought, shade, and any time the grass has got away from you. Taller grass shades its own roots and stays greener in heat. It is also the setting to start on if the lawn is long, because taking too much off in one pass bogs the blade and chews through the battery.\n\nA rough rule worth remembering: never cut off more than about a third of the blade length in one go. If the grass is long, cut high first, wait a few days, then cut lower.\n\nGetting good edges\n\nEdges are what separate a lawn that looks mown from a lawn that looks finished. Two features here help.\n\nOn the mower, grass combs sit along the deck edge and comb upright grass toward the blade when you run close to a wall or a border. They do not eliminate the need for a trimmer, but they shrink the strip left behind.\n\nOn the trimmer, the EdgeSimple function lets you press a button on the upper handle and turn the tool so the head runs vertically. That is how you cut the clean line along a path or driveway where grass creeps over the concrete. The reason it matters is not the mechanism, it is the friction. If swapping modes takes thirty seconds and a bit of fiddling, you will skip it. If it takes two seconds, you will do it every time.\n\nThe trimmer also has an adjustable second handle. Move it up for more reach, down for more control. Spend a minute getting it right before you start, not halfway through.\n\nBattery sense\n\nOne 4.0Ah battery comes with this kit, along with a fast charger. Both tools use it.\n\nA few habits make a battery last longer. Charge it indoors at room temperature rather than in a freezing shed or a hot car. Take it off the charger once it is full. Do not store it completely flat over winter, and do not store it in direct sun. If you notice the runtime dropping sharply mid-job, the pack is probably hot, so give it a few minutes before charging.\n\nIf your lawn sits at the upper end of that 200 square metre figure, a second battery is the single best upgrade you can make. Mow on one, trim on the other, and the charger stops being the bottleneck.\n\nThe battery belongs to the POWER FOR ALL ALLIANCE, a shared 18V standard across several brands. That means a pack you buy later is not locked to one product line, which is a quiet but real advantage over proprietary systems.\n\nCare that takes two minutes\n\nPull the battery out before you touch the underside of the mower. Every time, no exceptions.\n\nThen brush or scrape the grass off the deck and empty the box. Wet clippings bake onto the metal and choke the airflow, which is usually why a mower that cut well in spring leaves a ragged finish by summer. Let everything dry before storing.\n\nCheck the blade occasionally for chips or a bent edge, and replace it if it is damaged. Keep a spare trimmer spool in the shed, because running out of line mid-job is the most predictable interruption in gardening.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a light, simple set for a small garden. The mower cuts 32 cm wide at 20, 40 or 60 mm and collects into a 31 litre box. The trimmer cuts a 26 cm circle, feeds its own line, and flips to edging with a twist of the handle. One 18V battery and a fast charger run both.\n\nIf your lawn is under roughly 200 square metres and broken up by beds, paths and corners, this is a sensible, low-fuss choice. If you have a large open lawn or a steep slope, look at a wider or self-propelled machine instead.",
      "llm_summary": "This is a Bosch Home and Garden cordless mower and trimmer kit built around an 18V battery platform. The kit contains an EasyMower 18V-32-200 push mower, an EasyGrassCut 18V line trimmer, one 4.0Ah battery and a fast charger. The mower cuts a 32 cm width, offers three axle-adjusted cutting heights of 20, 40 and 60 mm, uses a rotary blade, collects clippings in a 31 litre grass box and weighs 8.1 kg. The trimmer cuts a 26 cm diameter using 1.6 mm line fed by a semi-automatic spool, weighs 2.2 kg and includes an EdgeSimple handle function for edging. Colour, material, country of origin and packed dimensions are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/cordless-mower-and-trimmer-kit.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "mini-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "mini-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "title": "Mini Cordless Lawn Mower 40V Brushless with Battery and Charger",
      "slug": "mini-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "price": 620.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "6.03 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/main-mini-cordless-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/mini-cordless-lawn-mower-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 6.03 kg brushless mower with a 22 cm mulching blade, three cutting heights from 30 mm to 50 mm, a flexible ball-head handle for one-hand steering, and a 40V 2.0Ah battery with fast charger included.",
      "description": "The problem with buying a full-size mower for a small lawn\n\nPlenty of people end up with a mower that is far too big for the grass they own. It happens because mowers at the hardware store are mostly built for a standard suburban block, and the small ones get pushed to the end of the aisle. So you take home a wide-deck machine, wrestle it around a courtyard, scuff the fence turning it, then spend the rest of the year trying to find somewhere to park it.\n\nA small lawn has different problems to a big one. The issue is almost never power. It is access, weight and storage. You need something that fits between the bed and the path, that you can lift over a step, and that folds away without taking a whole corner of the garage.\n\nThat is the gap a mini cordless lawn mower fills. A 22 cm cutting width sounds narrow until you measure the strip of grass beside your driveway and realise it is only two passes wide anyway. At 6.03 kg, this one is lighter than a full basket of wet washing.\n\nHow a battery mower actually works\n\nThe basic job has not changed. A blade spins fast under a deck and slices the grass. What changed is the power source.\n\nPetrol mowers need fuel, oil, a pull cord and a service every season. Corded electric mowers need an extension lead that you will eventually run over. Battery mowers remove both problems. You slide in a charged pack, press the button and go.\n\nThis model uses a brushless motor. In an older brushed motor, small carbon blocks press against a spinning contact to deliver power. They wear out, they make heat, and they waste energy. A brushless motor does the switching electronically instead. Less friction means more of the battery's charge reaches the blade, and the motor tends to last longer. For a small mower, that means better run time from a modest 2.0Ah pack.\n\nThe blade here spins at 6000 RPM and has a mulching shape. Rather than pushing clippings into a catcher, it keeps them circulating under the deck and chops them repeatedly until the pieces are small. Those pieces fall into the lawn and break down over the following weeks. You skip the emptying, and the lawn gets a little of its nitrogen back.\n\nThe catch with mulching is that it works best on short, dry grass. Mow often, cut a little each time, and you will barely notice clippings. Leave it three weeks and you will see windrows.\n\nWho this suits\n\nThink about the shape of your grass, not just the area.\n\nThis mower makes sense if you have a townhouse courtyard, a front strip, a small back lawn, a verge or a few separate patches around paths and paving. It suits apartments with a ground-floor garden, holiday places where the lawn only needs a tidy every few weeks, and anyone who has decided their current mower is simply too heavy to keep using.\n\nIt also suits gardens with a lot of obstacles. Raised beds, pot clusters, a clothesline post, a bird bath. A narrow deck and a ball-head handle let you work around those without a three-point turn every metre.\n\nIt is not the machine for a quarter-acre block, a sloping paddock or long neglected growth. The supplier suggests lawns up to around 50 square metres, which is a sensible limit given the battery life of about an hour. Stretching a small mower across a big lawn just means recharging in the middle of the job and wearing out the blade faster.\n\nChoosing cutting height\n\nThree height settings, from 30 mm to 50 mm, cover most small-lawn situations.\n\nThe general rule is to never remove more than about a third of the blade length in one cut. Scalping the lawn stresses the plant, exposes the soil and gives weeds a window. Taller grass shades its own roots, which helps the lawn stay green through dry weeks and makes it harder for weeds to establish.\n\nIn practice, most people should run the highest or middle setting through the warm growing months and only drop lower when growth slows or they want a sharper look for a particular weekend. Shady lawns do better left longer. Lawns in full sun through a hot summer also do better left longer.\n\nIf the grass has got away from you, do it in stages. Cut on the high setting, wait a few days, then drop a notch. The lawn recovers much better than it would from one brutal cut.\n\nWeight, handling and why they matter more than you expect\n\nMost of the complaints people have about mowing are physical, not technical. The machine is heavy to push uphill. It is awkward to turn. It is a struggle to lift over the back step.\n\nSix kilograms changes the whole experience. You can carry the mower in one hand to the front yard instead of walking it around the side path. You can lift it onto a balcony. You can put it in a car boot without a second person.\n\nThe flexible ball-head handle adds to that. A fixed handle forces you to square your body up to the machine. A pivoting one lets you push one-handed while reaching over with the other, or swing the mower sideways to trim along an edge. For anyone with a sore shoulder or limited grip strength, that flexibility is the difference between mowing being a chore and being genuinely easy.\n\nLooking after it\n\nBattery mowers are low maintenance but not no maintenance.\n\nTake the battery out before you do anything to the deck. That is the single most important habit. With the pack removed, the blade cannot start.\n\nAfter each cut, scrape or brush clippings off the underside and from around the blade. Damp grass sticks, dries hard and slowly reduces airflow under the deck, which makes the cut worse. Let the mower dry before putting it away, and avoid hosing water into the motor area.\n\nCheck the blade a couple of times a season. A sharp edge slices grass cleanly, which is why the tips stay green. A blunt or chipped edge tears them, and torn tips go brown within a day or two. If the blade is bent, replace it rather than trying to straighten it.\n\nTreat the battery kindly and it will last. Store it indoors, keep it out of frost and off hot concrete in summer, and top it up every few months over winter rather than leaving it sitting empty. Charge it with the supplied charger.\n\nThe handle folds for storage, so the mower stands upright against a wall. That is worth doing even if you have space, because it keeps the deck off the floor and the handle out of the way.\n\nSmall things that make mowing easier\n\nWalk the lawn first and pick up anything hard. Stones, dog toys, the hose fitting someone left out. A blade hitting a rock at 6000 RPM is the fastest way to ruin it.\n\nMow in a different direction each time. Always cutting the same way presses the grass over in one direction and leaves ruts in the soil over a season.\n\nCut when the lawn is dry. Early evening is often better than early morning because the dew has gone.\n\nKeep a rough schedule rather than waiting until the lawn looks bad. Little and often is easier on you, easier on the mower and much better for the grass.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you have a small lawn, you do not need a big mower. You need a light one that fits, starts without fuss and stores somewhere sensible.\n\nThis mini cordless lawn mower cuts a 22 cm path, weighs 6.03 kg, mulches instead of catching, and gives you three heights between 30 mm and 50 mm. The 40V 2.0Ah battery and fast charger come with it, the handle pivots for one-hand steering, and it folds upright when you are done. The machine carries a 24-month warranty with 12 months on the battery.\n\nFor a courtyard, a verge or a modest back lawn, that combination covers everything that usually makes mowing annoying.",
      "llm_summary": "The RB mini cordless lawn mower (model 122, manufacturer NGP) is a battery-powered rotary mower designed for small lawns of up to roughly 50 square metres. It uses a brushless motor driving a 22 cm (9 inch) mulching blade at 6000 RPM, and ships with a 40V 2.0Ah lithium-ion battery and fast charger. Cutting height is adjustable across three positions between 30 mm and 50 mm. The mower weighs 6.03 kg, measures 127 x 37 x 15 cm, is white, and has a flexible ball-head handle allowing one-handed or two-handed steering plus a folding handle for upright storage. Assembly is required. Warranty is 24 months on the machine and 12 months on the battery. Colour is white; material and country of origin are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/mini-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/mini-cordless-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "title": "Hyundai Power 40V Self Propelled Cordless Lawn Mower (42cm Steel Deck)",
      "slug": "self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower",
      "price": 1399.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "cordless-mowers",
      "category_label": "Cordless Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "19.9 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower/main-self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/cordless-mowers/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower-3.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "Runs on a 40V battery with a 420mm steel deck, six cutting heights, folding handles for vertical storage, and an 80 minute charge time.",
      "description": "The problem with the mower in your shed\n\nMost people do not hate mowing. They hate the mower. Petrol machines need fuel, they need the right oil, they need a pull start that works on the first or second go, and they announce to the whole street that you are awake. Corded electrics solve the noise but add a cable you have to keep track of while walking backwards. And almost every heavy mower turns a modest slope into a shove.\n\nA self propelled cordless lawn mower removes most of that friction at once. You clip in a charged battery, turn a key, press a button and go. The machine pulls itself forward. The noise is low enough that you can mow at eight in the morning without a neighbourly chat about it afterwards. When you are done, nothing smells of petrol.\n\nThis guide covers how a 40V battery self propelled mower works, who it suits, how to choose between deck sizes, and what to do to keep it running well.\n\nHow the drive system works\n\nOn a push mower, the wheels are just wheels. You supply all the forward force. On a self-propelled mower, the motor also turns the rear wheels, so the mower moves at a walking pace and you steer the handle.\n\nThat sounds like a small thing until you mow a lawn with any of these features: a slope, long runs, thick spring growth, or a surface that is bumpy underfoot. In all of those cases, the energy you were spending pushing is the energy that made the job feel long. Take it away and the same lawn becomes a twenty minute walk.\n\nThe control layout here is simple. There is a safety key, a start button, and an operator presence lever on the handle. Pull the lever back to run, let it go to stop. It is a dead man's switch, and it is the reason you can step away from the machine safely at any point.\n\nWhy 40V and a 4Ah battery matters\n\nVoltage and amp hours do different jobs. Voltage relates to how much grunt the motor can deliver, so a 40V system has more pulling power through thick grass than a lower voltage garden tool. Amp hours relate to how long the pack lasts before it needs a charge, so a 4Ah pack holds twice the energy of a 2Ah pack of the same voltage.\n\nThis is sold as a starter package, which means the 4Ah battery and the charger are both in the box. That is worth checking on any listing, because plenty of cordless tools are sold bare and the battery plus charger can add a serious amount to the price. Charging takes around 80 minutes.\n\nReal run time depends on what you are cutting. Short dry grass at a high deck setting sips power. Damp, thick grass at a low setting, with the self-propel drive working the whole time, will pull harder and empty the pack sooner. That is true of every battery mower on the market, not a quirk of this one. The practical fix is mowing a little more often so each cut is light, and buying a second pack if your lawn sits right at the edge of one charge.\n\nIs a 42cm deck the right size?\n\nDeck width decides how many passes you make. A 420 mm steel deck covers a solid strip without being unwieldy. People instinctively reach for the widest deck they can afford, and that is often a mistake on a real garden.\n\nThink about the obstacles. If your lawn has garden beds, a clothesline post, a tree or two, a trampoline and a narrow side passage to the front yard, a wide deck spends half its time reversing out of corners. A 42cm steel deck cordless mower turns inside those spaces and still eats open ground at a fair rate.\n\nRough guide. Courtyards and small front lawns are easy. A standard suburban back and front yard is comfortable. A large open block is possible but you will want a spare battery and a bit of patience. If you have a very big property, look at a wider deck or a ride-on instead.\n\nThe steel deck is a quality point too. Steel takes the knocks of hitting a sprinkler head or a hidden root better than thinner plastic, and it holds its shape over years of use. It does need to be kept dry after cleaning, which is a thirty second job.\n\nSix cutting heights and what to do with them\n\nSix positions sounds like detail, but height is the single biggest lever you have over how your lawn looks and how healthy it stays.\n\nCut too short and you expose the soil, which dries out and invites weeds. Cut too long all the time and the lawn gets soft and thatchy. The useful habit is to move the height with the season. Lower in the cooler months when growth is steady and you want a crisp finish. Higher through hot, dry periods, because longer blades shade the roots and the lawn holds colour for longer between waterings.\n\nThe other use for adjustable height is rescue work. If you come back from holiday to grass halfway up your shins, do not try to take it down in one pass. Set the deck high, cut it once, wait a couple of days, then drop a notch and cut again. Your mower will thank you and so will the lawn.\n\nLiving with a cordless mower\n\nNoise is the first thing people notice. A battery mower hums rather than roars. You can run it early without guilt, and you can hear if someone calls out to you. On a small street, that alone changes how you feel about the job.\n\nThe second thing is the lack of ritual. No fuel can, no oil top-up, no choke lever, no three pulls on a cold morning. You go to the shed, grab the mower, and it works. Over a season that saved friction is why battery machines actually get used rather than avoided.\n\nStorage is the third. The handles fold and the mower stands upright, so it lives in a corner rather than taking a lane of the garage. At 19.9 kg, the whole machine is light enough to tip on its side for cleaning or lift into a car boot if you mow at a second property.\n\nCare that actually matters\n\nFour habits cover almost everything.\n\nPull the battery and the safety key before you touch the underside. Every time, no exceptions.\n\nClear the clippings from under the deck after each mow. A brush or a wooden scraper does it. Packed wet grass is what makes a mower cut badly and rust slowly.\n\nKeep the blade sharp. A blunt blade tears the grass rather than slicing it, and the tips go brown a day or two later. Once or twice a season is enough for a home lawn.\n\nLook after the battery. Store it indoors, dry, part charged rather than flat, and give it a top up every couple of months over a long winter. Avoid leaving it in a hot car or on a sunny shelf.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf your lawn is small to medium and you are tired of petrol, this is the sensible middle ground. The self-propel drive takes the physical effort out of the job, the 420 mm steel deck is a good balance between coverage and steering, the six height settings let you adapt through the year, and the included 4Ah battery and charger mean you can mow the day it arrives.\n\nIt is not the tool for an acre of paddock. For a typical suburban garden with beds, paths and a bit of slope, it is close to ideal. Assembly is required, the handles fold for storage, and the whole thing weighs 19.9 kg. Check the lawn size against the deck width, order a second battery if your block is on the larger side, and you are set.",
      "llm_summary": "The Hyundai Power HY42-E40P-STARTER is a 40V self propelled cordless lawn mower with a 420 mm steel cutting deck and six cutting height positions. It is a rotary, battery powered mower supplied as a starter package including a 4Ah battery and a charger. The complete item weighs 19.9 kg and measures 70 x 45.5 x 42 cm (D x W x H). Operation mode is listed as manual and the colour is listed as Multicolor. Assembly is required. The deck material is steel. Run time, charge time, warranty terms, country of origin and any product rating are not specified in this record beyond the supplied specification fields. It suits small to medium lawns where a petrol mower would be noisy or inconvenient.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/self-propelled-cordless-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "cordless-hedge-trimmer",
      "sku": "cordless-hedge-trimmer",
      "title": "SUNCHERS 20V Cordless Hedge Trimmer Kit",
      "slug": "cordless-hedge-trimmer",
      "price": 183.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "lawn-tools",
      "category_label": "Lawn Tools",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "2.4 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/main-cordless-hedge-trimmer.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/cordless-hedge-trimmer-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/cordless-hedge-trimmer-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/cordless-hedge-trimmer-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/cordless-hedge-trimmer-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/cordless-hedge-trimmer-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-hedge-trimmer/cordless-hedge-trimmer-7.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 550mm dual-action blade and two included batteries help you tackle routine hedge shaping without a trailing power cable.",
      "description": "A hedge can look tidy from a distance while still needing quite a bit of work. New shoots stretch past the edge, the top loses its shape, and narrow paths start to feel crowded. Hand shears can handle small touch-ups, but a powered tool is worth considering when there is more growth to cover.\n\nThe SUNCHERS 20V cordless hedge trimmer is built around a 550mm dual-action blade and two included batteries. It lets you move around the garden without pulling a mains cable behind you. The key question is whether its cutting capacity, size and weight fit your hedge and the way you work.\n\nStart with the growth you need to cut\n\nBefore comparing batteries or blade speeds, look closely at your hedge. Soft new shoots and thick, established branches are different jobs. A tool that suits regular shaping may not suit a hedge that has been left to grow for several seasons.\n\nThis model has a stated cutting capacity of 19mm. Treat that as a limit, not a target for every cut. Branch hardness and the angle at which growth meets the blade can affect the work. Do not push harder when a branch resists cutting.\n\nIf the hedge contains thicker stems, plan to remove them with a suitable pruning tool. A hedge shaping tool is most useful when you keep the work within its intended range. Checking the hedge first also helps you avoid buying a tool for the wrong task.\n\nWhat the 550mm blade offers\n\nBlade length affects how much of the hedge face you can cover in a pass. The 550mm blade on this model provides a broad cutting length for working across tops and along sides. It is not a measure of how thick a branch the tool can cut.\n\nThe blade uses a dual-action design and has a listed maximum speed of 2800 strokes per minute. Those moving cutting edges do the work as you guide the tool through suitable growth. Your job is to keep a steady position and avoid forcing the blade.\n\nA longer blade does not remove the need to reposition yourself. Work in sections you can reach comfortably, then move your feet. Trying to finish a distant patch with outstretched arms can make the tool harder to control.\n\nWhy cordless power may suit your garden\n\nA cordless garden hedge cutter removes one practical issue from the job, the trailing mains cable. That can be helpful when moving between separate hedges or working around corners. You still need to watch for fences, wire, obstacles and anything hidden in the growth.\n\nBattery power also means planning around charge. This kit includes two 1.5Ah lithium batteries, so a second pack is available when the first needs changing. It is a useful arrangement for dividing a garden task into smaller sessions.\n\nThere is no confirmed cross-brand battery compatibility in this record. Do not assume a pack from another garden tool will fit or work safely. If you already own a battery system, confirm compatibility before making that part of your buying decision.\n\nUnderstand the runtime claim\n\nThe supplier states approximately 60 minutes of operation with both batteries fully charged. That is a combined figure for the two packs, not an hour from each battery. It should be treated as a guide rather than a fixed working time.\n\nActual runtime depends on how the tool is used. A steady session through suitable growth is different from repeated cuts through difficult sections. Time spent repositioning or clearing the work area also changes how a garden session feels compared with a battery runtime figure.\n\nThe power indicator helps you check charge and plan a change. Charging time is not specified, so do not assume the first battery will be ready again by the time the second runs down. For a larger hedge, leave room in your schedule for breaks.\n\nCheck weight as well as cutting length\n\nThe listed tool weight is 2.4kg. The supplier also gives a boxed weight of 4.2kg, which is a separate figure for the packaged product. The record does not say whether the tool weight includes a fitted battery.\n\nWeight matters most when you think about the position in which you will hold the tool. Working near waist height is different from holding it higher for a hedge top. Your strength, balance and reach all affect whether a tool feels manageable.\n\nThe listing describes an ergonomic handle, but comfort is personal. Plan short working sections and stop before fatigue affects control. If your hedge requires long periods of raised-arm work, consider that carefully rather than choosing on the weight figure alone.\n\nMatch the tool to safe working reach\n\nThis is a standard hedge trimmer listing, with no telescopic feature specified. A 550mm blade is not a substitute for a pole tool. It should not tempt you to reach farther than you can safely control.\n\nLook at the hedge from both sides before buying. Can you reach the areas that need trimming from a stable working position? Are there narrow beds, slopes or barriers that make access awkward? These questions can matter more than blade speed.\n\nFor high sections or difficult access, another approach may be needed. Do not balance on an unstable surface or stretch across a hedge to finish a cut. A suitable tool must fit the work area as well as the branches.\n\nKnow what comes in the kit\n\nThe package contains one hedge trimmer, two batteries, one charger, a blade sheath and a user manual. This makes it a hedge trimmer with charger supplied, rather than a listing for the bare tool alone.\n\nA blade sheath is useful for covering the stopped blade during storage and transport. It does not replace safe handling. Switch the tool off, wait for all movement to stop and remove the battery before carrying out cleaning or inspection.\n\nCharger plug type and input details are not specified in this record. Confirm that the supplied charger is suitable for your location before ordering. Also check current delivery information and return terms, since neither a delivery estimate nor warranty terms are provided here.\n\nPrepare before the first cut\n\nRead the user manual before fitting a battery or starting work. Check the tool for visible damage, make sure the blade area is clear, and follow the manual's setup directions. Use appropriate protective equipment.\n\nInspect the hedge itself as well. Look for wire, hard objects and wildlife before cutting. Keep other people and pets away from the working area, and leave enough space to move without stepping into clippings or garden clutter.\n\nChoose a small, easy section for your first cuts. This gives you a chance to become familiar with the tool's balance and response. Work at a controlled pace rather than trying to remove too much growth in one pass.\n\nKeep batteries and charging equipment in good order\n\nThe supplier notes that a battery cannot charge when its cells exceed 50 degrees. If a pack is hot after work, allow it to cool before charging. Follow the manual for the permitted charging conditions.\n\nThe supplier also advises removing a battery when it is fully charged rather than leaving it on continuous charge. Use the supplied instructions to guide your charging routine. Do not use damaged packs or assume another charger is suitable.\n\nKeep charging equipment dry and away from loose garden debris. Because no water-resistance rating is specified, do not treat this lithium battery hedge trimmer as suitable for wet-weather work. Follow the manual's restrictions for use and storage.\n\nClean the blade before putting it away\n\nPlant material can build up around a cutting blade. After use, switch off the trimmer, let the blade stop fully and remove the battery. Clear debris carefully without putting your hands against the cutting edges.\n\nThe blade is listed as alloy steel with an anti-rust treatment. That treatment does not make care unnecessary. Follow the manual for cleaning products and lubrication, and avoid storing the blade wet or covered in sap and clippings.\n\nOnce the blade is clean and stopped, fit the sheath and store the tool somewhere dry and secure. Keep it out of children's reach. Follow the battery storage instructions if you will not be using the tool for an extended period.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis SUNCHERS kit is worth considering for routine hedge shaping within its stated 19mm cutting capacity. Its main features are a 550mm dual-action blade, two 1.5Ah batteries, a charger and a listed tool weight of 2.4kg.\n\nChoose it by matching those facts to your garden, not by blade speed alone. Check branch thickness, comfortable reach and charger suitability. If those points fit, the two-battery setup offers a practical way to plan regular trimming sessions without a trailing mains cable.",
      "llm_summary": "The SUNCHERS lbj-g is a 20V cordless hedge trimmer with a 550mm dual-action alloy steel blade, a stated 19mm cutting capacity and a speed of up to 2800 SPM. The kit includes two 1.5Ah lithium batteries, a charger, a blade sheath and a user manual. The supplier states approximately 60 minutes of combined operation with both batteries fully charged. Listed tool weight is 2.4kg, boxed weight is 4.2kg and product dimensions are 99.5 x 22 x 18cm. The listing describes a green tool, an ergonomic handle and a battery power indicator. Charging time, charger plug type, cross-brand battery compatibility and warranty terms are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "SUNCHERS",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-hedge-trimmer/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-hedge-trimmer/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/cordless-hedge-trimmer.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "cordless-leaf-blower",
      "sku": "cordless-leaf-blower",
      "title": "GardenJoy 21V Cordless Leaf Blower Kit",
      "slug": "cordless-leaf-blower",
      "price": 173.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "lawn-tools",
      "category_label": "Lawn Tools",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "1.9 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/main-cordless-leaf-blower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-10.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-leaf-blower/cordless-leaf-blower-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "Six speed settings, a handheld design and two included batteries help you tackle leaves and loose debris without a trailing cord.",
      "description": "When sweeping becomes the longest part of the job\n\nA freshly cut lawn can still leave work behind. Grass clippings gather along the path, leaves settle on the patio, and loose debris collects where a broom is awkward to use. A cordless leaf blower gives you another way to bring that material together before collecting it.\n\nThe GardenJoy kit combines a handheld blower with two batteries, a charger and airflow attachments. Its main appeal is freedom from a trailing power cord, with adjustable speed for different jobs.\n\nThat does not make it a replacement for every garden tool. It moves debris rather than collecting it, and the record does not promise performance on heavy, wet piles. The useful question is whether it fits the kind of cleanup you do most often.\n\nHow the blower helps you clean\n\nA battery powered leaf blower directs air through a tube to push loose material across a surface. Instead of sweeping each patch, you guide the debris towards a place where it can be gathered.\n\nThis model has six speed settings. That gives you a choice between gentler airflow and stronger output, rather than one fixed setting for every job. Start low, see how the material moves, and increase the setting only when needed.\n\nThink about the whole task before switching on. Choose a collection point and work towards it. Blowing leaves from one end of a patio to the other without a plan simply moves the work.\n\nA rake, broom or suitable collection method may still be needed at the end. There is no listed vacuum mode or collection bag in this kit.\n\nUnderstanding the airflow figures\n\nThe supplier lists maximum airflow of 500 CFM and maximum air speed of 150 mph. These figures describe different parts of blower performance.\n\nCFM refers to the volume of air moved per minute. Air speed describes how fast the air travels. Both are useful comparison points, but neither tells you exactly how long it will take to clear your own garden.\n\nThe record does not give a testing method or output figures for each speed. It also does not say that the maximum airflow and maximum air speed occur under the same conditions.\n\nUse the numbers as part of your decision, not as a guarantee for every surface. Leaf moisture, the amount of debris and the shape of the work area can all affect how you approach the job.\n\nWhat two batteries change\n\nThis leaf blower with battery and charger includes two 21V 3.0Ah batteries and a fast charger. Having a second battery gives you a swap option instead of relying on one pack alone.\n\nThe supplier does not state runtime. There is also no charging duration, so it would be misleading to promise a certain number of minutes or uninterrupted work all afternoon.\n\nFor a sensible routine, check the charge before you start and keep expectations tied to the job in front of you. A short patio cleanup and a full garden session are not the same demand.\n\nFollow the included instructions for charging and battery storage. Do not assume that another brand's 21V battery will fit or work safely. Voltage alone does not confirm compatibility.\n\nWho this handheld design may suit\n\nThis cordless garden blower is worth considering if you regularly move between a lawn, path and patio. You are not tied to the reach of an extension lead, which can make scattered cleanup spots less awkward to reach.\n\nThe tool is listed at 1.9 kg. That is useful information when comparing a lightweight leaf blower, but it cannot tell you how comfortable it will feel in your hand. Grip, reach and the length of a session matter too.\n\nThe record does not clarify whether that weight includes an attached battery. If lifting comfort is a key concern, ask for confirmation before ordering.\n\nFor larger or more demanding jobs, the missing runtime figure deserves attention. Match the tool to your routine rather than assuming that a handheld format suits every property.\n\nChoosing settings for lawns and hard surfaces\n\nAs a lawn leaf blower, this model is intended to move leaves and loose clippings. Begin with a small section so you can see how the material responds before working across a wider area.\n\nOn a patio or driveway, use enough airflow to move debris without scattering it farther than needed. Corners and edges often call for more care than an open patch.\n\nKeep the airflow pointed away from people, pets and vehicles. Loose stones and other small objects can become hazards, so inspect the area before starting.\n\nA leaf blower for grass clippings is most useful when it helps you gather material for disposal. Avoid sending it onto the road, into drains or across a neighbour's boundary. A controlled pile is a better result than a cleared patch with debris everywhere else.\n\nKnow the limits before buying\n\nWet leaves are a common reason buyers feel disappointed with a blower. This record does not provide a wet-leaf performance test, so there is no firm basis for promising how it will handle a soaked, compacted pile.\n\nThe same caution applies to heavy debris and stubborn dirt. A blower moves material with air. It is not listed as a pressure washer, scraper or vacuum.\n\nIf your main job is loose leaf removal after a dry day, that fits the stated use more closely. If you mostly face matted leaves in a large garden, seek more detail before deciding.\n\nThe best handheld leaf blower for you is the one that suits your usual work, not just the one with an appealing maximum speed.\n\nNoise, dust and shared spaces\n\nThe listed noise level is 78 dB. No measuring distance or test method is supplied, so do not treat that number as proof that neighbours will barely hear it.\n\nCheck local rules on powered garden equipment and choose a considerate time to work. Follow the manual's hearing protection guidance. Suitable eye protection is also important when moving loose debris.\n\nThe listing mentions garage, household and car interior cleaning. Those uses need care because blowing dust can put it into the air rather than remove it from the space.\n\nAvoid hazardous dust and do not direct airflow at delicate parts. Where dust needs to be captured, a suitable vacuum may be a better choice. A blower should not be treated as a safe way to disperse unknown material.\n\nCheck the kit and specifications carefully\n\nThe box is listed as containing the blower, blow tube, extension nozzle, two batteries, fast charger and user manual. Read the manual before assembling the tool or charging a battery.\n\nSupplier details describe a red plastic tool with listed item dimensions of 23 x 17 x 44 cm. The measurement state is not explained, so those figures should not be treated as confirmed assembled reach or storage clearance.\n\nOne specification labels 63 watt-hours as wattage. Watt-hours measure energy, not motor power. It is better to recognise that distinction than compare the figure directly with another tool's watt rating.\n\nThe listed manufacturer warranty is one year. Check the terms for coverage and the claim process, particularly if warranty support is important to your buying decision.\n\nCare that keeps the tool ready\n\nSwitch off and remove the battery before cleaning or checking the blower. Look over the tube and nozzle for damage, and keep loose debris away from air openings.\n\nUse a dry cloth on the housing. No water resistance rating is supplied, so avoid assuming the tool can be hosed down or left outside in wet weather.\n\nStore the equipment somewhere dry and follow the manual for battery care. Keep the charger protected from moisture and inspect parts before the next session.\n\nSmall checks are easier than dealing with a problem halfway through cleanup. If something is damaged or operation seems unusual, stop and seek guidance rather than continuing to use it.\n\nBefore you place the order\n\nCompare the kit with the jobs you actually want to finish. The six settings, two supplied batteries and cordless format are clear features. Runtime, charge time and wet-leaf capability remain unspecified.\n\nCheck the delivery estimate for your address at checkout. This record does not provide a fixed delivery timeframe, and it does not set out a returns window.\n\nRead the current returns policy before using the tool, especially if weight or handling comfort could affect your choice. Keep the packaging and documentation while you check the contents and understand the store's conditions.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe GardenJoy 21V kit offers a cordless way to gather leaves, clippings and loose debris. It includes six speed settings, two 3.0Ah batteries and a fast charger, with a listed tool weight of 1.9 kg.\n\nChoose it based on your everyday cleanup needs. Allow for the missing runtime information, work safely, and remember that blowing debris into a pile is only part of finishing the job.",
      "llm_summary": "The GardenJoy Cordless Leaf Blower is a 21V battery-powered handheld tool for leaf removal and dusting. It has six speed settings, with listed maximum airflow of 500 CFM and maximum air speed of 150 mph. The kit includes two 21V 3.0Ah batteries, a fast charger, blow tube, extension nozzle and user manual. Tool weight is listed as 1.9 kg, with boxed weight of 3 kg. Supplier specifications describe red plastic construction and item dimensions of 23 x 17 x 44 cm. The listed noise level is 78 dB, and a one-year manufacturer warranty is stated. Battery runtime, charging duration, weather protection and battery compatibility with other tools are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-leaf-blower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-leaf-blower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/cordless-leaf-blower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "cordless-line-trimmer",
      "sku": "cordless-line-trimmer",
      "title": "Stanley 18V Cordless Line Trimmer Kit",
      "slug": "cordless-line-trimmer",
      "price": 234.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "lawn-tools",
      "category_label": "Lawn Tools",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "3.14 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/main-cordless-line-trimmer.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-10.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/lawn-tools/cordless-line-trimmer/cordless-line-trimmer-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "A 25 cm cutting width, automatic line feed and edging guide wheel help you trim grass and finish lawn borders.",
      "description": "A freshly mown lawn can still look unfinished. Grass near borders, posts and other awkward spots may need separate attention, especially where a mower cannot reach comfortably. A line trimmer gives you a way to finish those areas without trying to force the mower into them.\n\nThe Stanley cordless line trimmer kit combines grass trimming with a guide wheel for edging. It has a 25 cm cutting swath and comes with a 2Ah V20 battery and a 1.25A charger. That makes it worth considering if you want a battery-powered tool for regular lawn finishing.\n\nBefore choosing, look beyond the headline voltage. Cutting width, line feed, handling and battery compatibility all matter. It is also worth knowing which details are not supplied, so you can ask the right questions before placing an order.\n\nWhat a line trimmer adds to lawn care\n\nA mower handles the broad areas of a lawn. A trimmer is for the remaining grass that needs more focused work. Think about the edges you usually leave behind after mowing and how much time you spend tidying them.\n\nThis model is listed for grass trimming. Its edging wheel gives it another useful role along lawn borders, where a guided pass can help you work more steadily. It is still a hand-controlled cutting tool, so the result depends on careful use.\n\nDo not choose it on the assumption that it will clear woody growth. The supplied facts do not establish brush-cutting capability. If your main problem is scrub rather than grass, check the requirements for that job before buying a grass trimmer.\n\nHow the cutting system works\n\nThis single line grass trimmer cuts with a spinning length of 1.6 mm line. The listed speed is 9000 rpm, and the cutting width is 25 cm. Those figures describe the cutting setup, but they do not promise a set time to finish a garden.\n\nThe automatic feed system supplies line from the spool as required. That reduces the need to manage line length by hand during normal operation. You will still need to inspect the spool and replace cutting line when necessary.\n\nCorrect replacement parts matter. When shopping for 1.6 mm trimmer line, also check the manual for spool compatibility and fitting instructions. Matching the line diameter is important, but it is not a reason to assume every pre-wound spool will fit.\n\nWhy the edging wheel matters\n\nTrimming grass and shaping a lawn edge are related jobs, but they need different attention. When trimming, you are removing unwanted grass. When edging, you are following a border and trying to keep the tool's path consistent.\n\nThe grass trimmer with edging wheel provides support during that border work. The wheel is a guide, not a guarantee of a straight result. Take time to learn the correct operating position in the manual before working along a visible edge.\n\nLook at your own garden before deciding how much value this adds. If your lawn has clearly defined borders that need regular attention, the guide wheel may be a useful feature. Avoid letting the cutting line contact surfaces that could be damaged.\n\nWhat cordless operation changes\n\nAn 18V battery whipper snipper removes the trailing power lead from the trimming job. You do not have to plan your route around an extension cable while cutting. You do still need to plan for charging and battery care.\n\nThis kit includes a 2Ah V20 lithium-ion battery and a 1.25A charger. It is therefore different from a bare tool that requires a separate battery purchase. Check the listed pack contents whenever comparing prices with another model.\n\nNeither runtime nor charging time is specified here. Battery capacity alone cannot tell you how long a particular garden will take. If completing all your trimming in one session is essential, seek more information before deciding whether this kit meets that need.\n\nCheck the battery system, not just the brand\n\nThe battery is part of the 18V Stanley FATMAX V20 system. The supplied information states that it is compatible across that tool range. For someone who already owns matching tools, that may make this Stanley V20 garden tool a practical addition.\n\nThe important word is matching. A Stanley name or a similar voltage does not, by itself, confirm battery compatibility. Check the exact platform shown on your existing battery and tool.\n\nIf you are starting with no cordless garden tools, the included battery and charger give you the stated power components for this kit. You can then consider future tools separately rather than buying on an assumed need for a larger collection.\n\nMatch the cutting width to your work\n\nA 25 cm grass trimmer has a stated cutting swath of 25 cm. This measurement describes the width of the cut, not the tool's storage size or the distance it reaches from your hands.\n\nThink about where you will use it. Long borders and small patches each place different demands on the operator. A wider cutting figure alone does not tell you how easy it will be to work around a particular garden feature.\n\nFor a useful comparison, consider the whole setup. Look at the cutting width alongside the edging support, line feed and handle arrangement. Those details give a clearer picture than one specification on its own.\n\nConsider weight and handling\n\nThe listed weight is 3.14 kg. The record does not say whether that includes the battery, so avoid treating it as a confirmed ready-to-use weight. If that distinction affects your choice, ask for clarification.\n\nThere is a fixed secondary handle to provide another hand position. The supplied information does not confirm adjustable handle settings, shaft adjustment or a telescopic design. Do not assume those features from the general shape of a trimmer.\n\nHandling is personal. Consider how long you usually work, whether you need breaks and how comfortable you are carrying a powered garden tool. Follow the manual's grip and stance instructions rather than trying to reach farther than you can control.\n\nRead the dimensions with care\n\nThe product details list 69.5 cm in length and 20.1 cm in width. They do not supply a height or confirm full assembled dimensions. These figures should not be used as a complete storage footprint.\n\nIf the tool needs to fit a narrow cupboard, vehicle or fixed wall space, confirm its assembled size before ordering. A small amount of checking now can prevent an awkward storage problem later.\n\nThe listed colour is Black/Yellow. Construction materials and country of origin are not specified. The listing does not state a manufacturing location.\n\nBuild a safe trimming routine\n\nRead the supplied manual before first use, even though the product details state that no assembly is required. Check the tool and cutting area, and follow the instructions for protective equipment and keeping bystanders clear.\n\nRemove loose objects before cutting. Work carefully near garden features, and stop if you need to inspect the head or deal with a line problem. Switch off and remove the battery before any cleaning or line maintenance.\n\nWeather suitability is not confirmed in this record. Follow the manufacturer's limits rather than assuming a cordless tool can be used in wet conditions. Keep the battery and charger dry and use them only as directed.\n\nCare and storage between jobs\n\nAfter use, clear grass from the cutting area and guard according to the manual. Removing build-up makes it easier to inspect the tool before the next job. Do not soak the electrical parts to clean them.\n\nCheck the line and spool regularly. If feeding becomes uneven, stop and use the troubleshooting steps in the instructions. Avoid pulling apart or adjusting a powered cutting head while the battery remains fitted.\n\nThe built-in hanging hook is compatible with the Stanley Track Wall System. That gives you a possible storage option, but the wall system is not listed as an included item. Confirm the fixing and storage requirements before relying on a particular wall space.\n\nWhat to confirm before ordering\n\nThis 18V lawn trimmer kit has clear core specifications, but a few purchase details still need checking. Delivery lead time, warranty terms and return conditions are not supplied in the record. Use the store's current information for those points.\n\nFor a gift, check whether the recipient wants a grass trimmer and has suitable storage. The included battery and charger are useful facts, but they do not establish whether the tool suits that person's garden or handling needs.\n\nIf you are comparing several kits, compare like with like. A bare tool price and a battery-inclusive kit price cover different contents. Also look for confirmed runtime information if working time is central to your decision.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe Stanley cordless grass trimmer offers a 25 cm cutting width, automatic line feed and an edging guide wheel. It includes a 2Ah V20 battery and a 1.25A charger, with compatibility across the stated 18V Stanley FATMAX V20 range.\n\nIt is a grass trimming option for finishing lawn areas and borders. Check handling, replacement spool requirements and the missing runtime details against your own needs. A good choice starts with the jobs you actually do, not the longest feature list.",
      "llm_summary": "The Stanley SFMCST925M1-XE is an 18V cordless line trimmer kit for grass trimming and lawn edging. It has a 25 cm cutting width, a listed speed of 9000 rpm and 1.6 mm single cutting line. An automatic feed system supplies line as required. Features include an edging guide wheel, a fixed secondary handle and a built-in hanging hook compatible with the Stanley Track Wall System. The kit includes a 2Ah V20 lithium-ion battery and a 1.25A charger. Its battery is compatible with the 18V Stanley FATMAX V20 tool range. Listed weight is 3.14 kg. Runtime, charging time, construction materials, country of origin and warranty terms are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-line-trimmer/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/cordless-line-trimmer/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/cordless-line-trimmer.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    },
    {
      "id": "robot-lawn-mower",
      "sku": "robot-lawn-mower",
      "title": "ECOVACS GOAT O600 RTK Wire-Free Robot Lawn Mower",
      "slug": "robot-lawn-mower",
      "price": 2781.99,
      "currency": "NZD",
      "availability": "in_stock",
      "category": "robot-mowers",
      "category_label": "Robot Mowers",
      "tags": [],
      "colors": [],
      "materials": [],
      "dimensions": null,
      "weight": "20.2 kg",
      "images": [
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/main-robot-lawn-mower.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-2.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-3.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-4.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-5.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-6.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-7.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-8.jpg",
        "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/dropship-images/robot-mowers/robot-lawn-mower/robot-lawn-mower-9.jpg"
      ],
      "description_short": "Wire-free RTK navigation, AI camera obstacle avoidance, a 3 to 8cm cutting height and IPX6 weather resistance combine in a 20.2 kg automatic mower built for real backyards with slopes, trees and narrow side paths.",
      "description": "The real problem with mowing\n\nMowing is not hard work. It is badly timed work. It always needs doing on the one afternoon you had free, and the longer you leave it the worse it gets, because grass does not wait politely. Skip a fortnight in growing season and you are no longer mowing, you are harvesting. The clippings come off in wet mats, the catcher fills three times, and the lawn looks yellow and shocked for a week afterwards.\n\nA robot lawn mower solves this by changing the frequency rather than the effort. Instead of one long cut every week or two, it takes a small amount off very often. The grass never gets long enough to clump, the clippings are short enough to vanish back into the turf, and the lawn stays at a steady height instead of swinging between shaggy and scalped. You stop thinking about it, which is really the point.\n\nWhy wire-free changed things\n\nThe first generation of robotic mowers worked, but the installation put a lot of people off. You had to run a perimeter wire around the entire lawn and around every garden bed, island, tree ring and path, pegging it down or burying it. If you ever cut it with an edger or a spade, the mower stopped working and you had to find the break.\n\nRTK navigation removes that step. RTK stands for real-time kinematic positioning, a satellite method that is far more precise than standard GPS, usually down to centimetre level. A small reference station sits in a fixed spot in your garden and corrects the mower's position constantly. The GOAT O600 RTK uses what ECOVACS calls TrueMapping 2.0 multi-fusion navigation, which combines RTK with onboard sensing so the mower knows exactly where it is. You walk the boundary once with the app, the map is saved, and that is the installation finished. ECOVACS puts setup at roughly ten minutes.\n\nThe practical benefit is flexibility. Change a garden bed next spring and you redraw the map in the app rather than digging up and relaying wire. Anyone shopping for a wire free robot mower is really buying that freedom more than anything else.\n\nWhat the numbers actually mean\n\nSpecs on a mower box can feel abstract, so here is how they translate to your yard.\n\nCutting width is 19cm. That sounds small next to a push mower, and it is, but width matters much less when the machine runs on its own schedule. A narrow deck turns more neatly around beds and fits through tighter gaps, and the mower simply runs more often to make up the coverage.\n\nCutting height runs from 3cm to 8cm in 0.5cm steps, adjusted in the app rather than by crawling around with a lever. That range covers most common lawn grasses. Lower settings suit fine, dense turf. Higher settings are kinder in heat and drought, because longer leaf shades the soil and holds moisture.\n\nRuntime is 45 minutes with a 55-minute recharge. That cycle repeats on its own. You do not stand there timing it. A 600m2 area gets covered across multiple runs rather than in one heroic session.\n\nSlope rating is 45%, about 24 degrees. Most suburban lawns fall well under that. If you have a genuine bank rather than a gentle rise, measure it before you commit. Narrowest passable gap is 0.7m, which is usually enough for the strip between a house wall and a fence.\n\nWeight is 20.2 kg, and dimensions are 74 x 33 x 46 cm. It is solid, which helps it stay planted on grass, but one person can lift it into a shed.\n\nObstacles, edges and the things that actually go wrong\n\nTwo things decide whether a robotic mower earns its keep or annoys you. One is what it does when something is in the way. The other is how close it gets to edges.\n\nThe O600 RTK carries an AI camera that recognises over 200 object types and avoids them. In practice that means a hose left out, a kid's ball, a trowel or a wandering animal. Without good obstacle recognition you end up doing a sweep of the lawn before every run, which defeats the purpose of automation. A robot mower with obstacle avoidance is worth paying for.\n\nEdges are the other half. Plenty of mowers leave a fringe around the boundary that you have to trim by hand, which again eats into the time saved. TruEdge edge mowing here cuts as close as 10.5cm to a border with zero cross-boundary overrun, meaning it will not wander into the garden bed or over a path. You will still edge hard surfaces occasionally for a crisp line, but not every week.\n\nWho this suits, and who it does not\n\nThis suits someone with a normal suburban block, some slope, a few garden beds and maybe a narrow side path. It suits people who want the lawn to just be done rather than a weekend project. It also works well for anyone who travels or has physical limits that make pushing a mower unpleasant.\n\nIt is less suited to very large acreage, where you want something with a bigger deck and bigger battery. It is also not the answer for a lawn that has been left to grow long. Cut that back with a conventional mower first, then hand over to the robot for maintenance. Robots trim, they do not rescue.\n\nIf your garden has heavy, unbroken tree canopy over most of the lawn, talk through the layout before ordering. The TrueMapping system is designed to hold position under trees and near buildings, with roughly 30% more stable positioning and four times faster satellite connection than earlier systems, but dense cover is the toughest condition for any satellite-based machine.\n\nHow to choose between models\n\nWork through four questions before you buy any RTK robotic lawn mower.\n\nHow much lawn do you actually have? Pace it out or check a satellite map. People routinely overestimate. This model is positioned for up to 600m2.\n\nWhat is your steepest slope and narrowest gap? Those two numbers rule models in or out faster than anything else.\n\nHow tidy do you want the edges? If you hate trimming, edge performance should rank high on your list.\n\nWhat is your weather like? An IPX6 rating, as this unit has, means rain and hose cleaning are both fine. In a wet climate that matters a lot.\n\nLooking after it\n\nMaintenance is light but not zero. Turn the mower off before you tip it over, then brush clipping build-up off the underside of the deck. A plastic scraper helps on dried-on residue. Rinse it when it needs it, the IPX6 rating covers that, then let it dry.\n\nBlades are the main consumable. Replace them when they go dull, chipped or bent. Sharp blades slice the leaf cleanly, dull ones tear it, and torn grass browns at the tip and looks sickly across the whole lawn. The Care Kit version of this product includes 24 spare blades plus a high-precision RTK power adapter, which is a sensible buy if you want to be stocked up.\n\nOver winter or any long break, store the mower and base somewhere dry and sheltered. Keep the reference station mount clear so it has the best possible view of the sky when you start up again.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe GOAT O600 RTK is a wire-free, app-controlled robot lawn mower built for the kind of garden most people actually have. No boundary wire to lay. A ten minute setup. An AI camera that avoids the things lying around on your grass, edge cutting to 10.5cm, slopes to 45%, gaps down to 0.7m, and a 3 to 8cm cutting height you set from your phone. It is grey, it weighs 20.2 kg, it needs no assembly, and it is rated IPX6 so rain does not stop it.\n\nCheck your lawn size, your steepest slope and your tightest gap against the specs. If they fit, this is a machine that quietly removes a recurring chore from your week and keeps the lawn looking better than you would manage by hand.",
      "llm_summary": "The ECOVACS GOAT O600 RTK (model 116-R002-0103) is a wire-free, battery-powered robot lawn mower in grey, weighing 20.2 kg and measuring 74 x 33 x 46 cm. It uses TrueMapping 2.0 multi-fusion RTK navigation to map a garden without a boundary wire, with setup quoted at around ten minutes via the ECOVACS app. An AI camera recognises over 200 object types for obstacle avoidance, and TruEdge edge mowing cuts as close as 10.5cm to borders. Cutting width is 19 cm, with a cutting height adjustable from 3 cm to 8 cm in 0.5 cm steps. Runtime is 45 minutes with a 55-minute recharge. It climbs 45% slopes, passes 0.7m gaps, and is IPX6 rated. No assembly required. Colour, material and country of origin beyond publication country are not specified in this record.",
      "returnable": true,
      "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
      "shipping_profile": "standard",
      "warranty": null,
      "brand": "Electric Lawn Mowers Company",
      "gtin": null,
      "mpn": null,
      "condition": "new",
      "url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/robot-lawn-mower/",
      "canonical_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/robot-lawn-mower/",
      "json_url": "https://electriclawnmowers.co.nz/api/products/robot-lawn-mower.json",
      "updated_at": "2026-10-19"
    }
  ]
}
