Lawn Mower Reviews
Yes, you can cut your grass and cut your emissions! The choice of eco friendly push reel mowers, cordless battery mowers, electric mowers and all the new robotic lawn mowers is exploding in the last year. But what mower is the right size and type for your yard? Corded electrics cut better than before while cordless battery alternatives now run longer per charge with new battery technology. Which batteries are better? Will Lithium out perform NiCad batteries? Now you can compare specification on the mowers before your make your decision.
Find information on the new cordless battery string trimmers and lawn edgers. There is even exclusive information on the new PROPANE POWERED ET250 Eco Trimmer from Lehr. Be the first to learn about the propane powered reel mower coming this summer.
Federal regulations expected by 2011 will require even cleaner air since the average walk-behind mower pollutes 11 times more per hour than cars or trucks, according to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
See more Lawn Mower Reviews on each new page we add. If you would like to write a review or provide feedback on the site, please don't hesitate. We enjoy hearing your Lawn Tool Reviews, likes, dislikes, and even humorous stories too. Again, thank you for visiting the Filix.
Is Your Lawn Small, Medium or Large?
Lawn Mower Reviews
PUSH REEL MOWERS
Push Reel Mowers are quiet, inexpensive, and nonpolluting, since pushing them turns the wheels and a series of curved blades without an engine. They're also relatively safe and require little upkeep beyond blade adjustments and sharpening. But swaths are only 14 to 18 inches wide, cutting tends to be relatively uneven, and most can't cut grass higher than 11/2 inches or trim closer than 3 inches around obstacles. Price: $100 to about $400.
ELECTRIC MOWERS
Best for small, flat lawns. All offer push-button starting and quieter running, create no exhaust emissions, and require no tune-ups. Electric Corded mowers weigh less than gas and
Cordless models. They’re less capable than gas mowers and aren’t self-propelled. Hover Mowers are another exciting choice in this style. Price range $200 to $600 for corded mowers.
BATTERY CORDLESS MOWERS
Best for small, flat lawns. All offer push-button starting and quieter running, create no exhaust emissions, and require no tune-ups. They’re less capable than gas mowers and aren’t self-propelled.
Battery Cordless models also limit run time per battery charge. Price range $300 to $750 for cordless models.
ROBOTIC LAWN MOWERS
Best for small, flat lawns. All offer push-button starting and quieter running, create no exhaust emissions, and require no tune-ups. They’re less capable than gas mowers and aren’t self-propelled.
Robotic Cordless models also limit run time per battery charge. Price range $300 to $750 for cordless models.
RIDING LAWN MOWERS
Best for lawns one-half acre or more. Most mow a swath 42 to 48 inches wide and accept snow throwers and other tools. Some
Riding Models offer tighter turning. But you’ll need a 4x6-foot storage space. Tighter turning costs extra. Snow throwers and other add-ons tend to be pricey and hard to install and remove. Price range $1,000 to
$2,800; $2,700 to $3,500 for models with tight turning.
BATTERY AND PROPANE POWERED GRASS TRIMMERS
The latest models of string trimmers address both lawn-grooming issues with more performance and convenience with less pollution with powerful Propane Powered and lithium and NiCad battery powered. We compare string trimmer types to help you to decide whether propane powered, corded, or cordless is best for your needs. Recharging times have been reduced with lithium batteries and offer the convenience of Cordless Trimming. Priced from $150 to $400 dollars for a system.
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