I have another model from aldi, seems ok but it has trouble with pushing wet grass out the back and stall after a while even without a catcher and i have to clean it manually how is this mower with grass that's wet and maybe a bit long? does it ever stall or have trouble pushing wet grass out the back?
Definitely not as powerful as petrol one, but it kind of speeds up when there is tougher cuts. Usually I move at speed it can handle the load. Saying that, I'm always timing my mowing at times where grass is not or almost not wet.
Great Video. There is a new Xfinity battery available from Aldi, being 8AH. Do you know if it would fit inside the Aldi Electric Lawnmower, that you have, being 4AH, or if the manual limits the Lawnmower to 2x 4AH? I ask as I'm wondering whether having the extra capacity, would alleviate the issue of multiple recharging & give extended capacity to mow longer, on both large front & back lawns. I'd be curious to see what you think. Thanks.
They should fit as there is extra space. Saying that, the 4AH provide enough juice... I have 300m2 yard and after mowing it batteries stand at 70% capacity. Hope it helps.
The electric may be fine for mowing your small suburban plot if grass, but I would destroy it on my 6 acre property. The plastic construction that makes it so light would be absolutely useless for the terrain that I have to mow, not to mention the lack of power and long term durability.
Just like many thins in life - right tool for the right job. I doubt that average petrol pusher would be great for your 6 acre property either. The point of the video was to direct peoples attention that noisy, stinky, cheap petrol movers may not have right application for the yards smaller than 600m2. Not a tree hugger here, petrol and diesel tools are important where they are the best. Average suburban lawn (and neighbours) would enjoy some wireless electric mowing. Thank you for watching.
![[Sub Thai] APT. - ROSÉ & Bruno Mars](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bYjhzP8x_uc/mqdefault.jpg)
I have another model from aldi, seems ok but it has trouble with pushing wet grass out the back and stall after a while even without a catcher and i have to clean it manually
how is this mower with grass that's wet and maybe a bit long? does it ever stall or have trouble pushing wet grass out the back?
Definitely not as powerful as petrol one, but it kind of speeds up when there is tougher cuts. Usually I move at speed it can handle the load. Saying that, I'm always timing my mowing at times where grass is not or almost not wet.
Great Video. There is a new Xfinity battery available from Aldi, being 8AH. Do you know if it would fit inside the Aldi Electric Lawnmower, that you have, being 4AH, or if the manual limits the Lawnmower to 2x 4AH? I ask as I'm wondering whether having the extra capacity, would alleviate the issue of multiple recharging & give extended capacity to mow longer, on both large front & back lawns. I'd be curious to see what you think. Thanks.
They should fit as there is extra space. Saying that, the 4AH provide enough juice... I have 300m2 yard and after mowing it batteries stand at 70% capacity. Hope it helps.
The electric may be fine for mowing your small suburban plot if grass, but I would destroy it on my 6 acre property.
The plastic construction that makes it so light would be absolutely useless for the terrain that I have to mow, not to mention the lack of power and long term durability.
Just like many thins in life - right tool for the right job. I doubt that average petrol pusher would be great for your 6 acre property either. The point of the video was to direct peoples attention that noisy, stinky, cheap petrol movers may not have right application for the yards smaller than 600m2. Not a tree hugger here, petrol and diesel tools are important where they are the best. Average suburban lawn (and neighbours) would enjoy some wireless electric mowing. Thank you for watching.