That is correct.

Yes, this is a battery charger with a start assist (boost), but it requires the unit to be plugged into an outlet.

Definitely could be.

It does seem like exhaust manifold bolts should last longer; however, it's not just GM. Several of the manufacturers have the same issue.

That's great to hear! Glad it's working out for you.

It definitely traverses obstacles better than any robot mower that we've touched.

You need make up air and good ventilation. Not for enclosed areas; crack a window or door open a bit and you won't die.

Right. Diameter is across the circle. Circumference is the distance around the perimeter of the circle ⭕️

That's very interesting. We didn't realize they were releasing production versions yet. Also, we didn't think this one was loud anyway. For something that buzzing around the yard without being near it, we can't see how that little of noise would be bothersome.

Technically it's not a production version, but it's using the production motor. I agree the one you showed in the video is pretty quiet, but not as quiet as the razor blade style robot mowers. Here's the video they published recently: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6LPooKlZr2Je5osi=feY9HCievv6eXxBZ

That's a good point. We believe the best feature is that you don't have to think about it, and it just always keeps your yard cut.

​@@ShoptoolreviewsI always wondered where the grass goes when it's cut. When I mow my yard every 2 to 3 weeks It always seems to be a garbage bin full of grass. I think that knowing the grass and leaving it there for mulch tends to make a bit of a mess, especially when there's kids around. The area that I live in gets a lot of flooding so the grass if I left it on the ground would just clog the drains and cause more damage. I really need a mower that can collect the grass and dispose of it or compact it into a brick.

Glad we can help. :) Thanks for watching.

That will work too. Correct, acetone can eat plastic and vinyl pretty quickly.

It is, but I still have a hard time recommended this as a wheel/tire impact. If lugnuts were all properly tightened (torqued), you wouldn't have an issue. But typically, lugnuts get run on with Max ugga duggas from the air impact.

Both should be reviewed in the coming months. ;)

It's going to honor the no-go boundary and stay on the outside of that line. On the outside perimeter, when you are mapping, you can straddle the sidewalk/path/driveway, and on the last pass, the Lymow will make a perimeter pass, cleaning up all the edges.

I would probably cut the St. Augustine fine, but it's definitely built for tighter/denser turf. It may have a hard time traversing in the St. Augustine.

Glad you’re liking it! Thanks for sharing.

We agree, this is a legit lawnmower that's a robot.

Yes, it will, just make sure you clean and degrease it first.

I don't think the 3" blades are large enough to cut through brick pavers. I think a cheap 4-1/2" angle grinder with a masonry blade would be the best choice. Thanks for watching.

I agree, you definitely need it to round out your set. You have my vote. :)

Probably to allow you to bend your wrist without hitting the battery