Worx WG737E 40V 37cm Cordless Lawnmower – Ideal for Medium to Large Gardens (300-550㎡) – Includes 2x 4.0Ah Batteries & Charger – IntelliCut™ Tech, Mulching & Bagging, Adjustable Height, PowerShare

I have had a large petrol mover with self propelled control for 20 years. Therefore its was a big deal for me to change to a battery mover, after looking at many factors such as - Adjustable height, size of blades, Battery life, weight of the mower, Size of collection box , detachable collection box, size of the mower for storage, ease of cleaning . I have a large lawn circa 600 sq meters. The battery’s 2x20 w did the area with ease. When cutting on level 50 mm only used 1 of the 4 charging levels on the battery indicator . A week latter I did a cut on the low level 1 = 25mm it still managed to do the area with battery left. The mower is also on the which mag best buy as well as other consumer web sites as a best buy . I did previously try another well known make prior to this but sent it back due to the poor battery life . Great machine with plenty of power and lightweight. It also leaves the lines on the grass great buy. Absolutely no regrets. 5 Star product.

Read the reviews and was slightly put off from buying but glad I purchased. Finally fed up with buying petrol, additive, cleaning carburettors and sparkplugs and still struggling to get the mower running, I bought battery. Wow what a difference its made to cutting the grass. Only a few bits to put together, online manual is easier to follow as you can expand the images. Initially I had trouble where the handle fits to the body, I could not get the splines to line up to make it fit properly. I then realised that the plastic brackets are left and right handed, swapped them around and perfect. A nice sturdy well built machine. So far I have cut the lawn about 3 times, it managed the long grass well but draining on the batteries. I have it on the third setting and that seems short enough for my lawn. I have a medium sized garden and it just about manages to cut the front and back lawns on one charge. The only small draw back is charging time is quite long if you were half way between cuts, or it seemed to be, but maybe it was like waiting for the kettle to boil. I would also wait for the batteries to cool before charging as the charger may indicate red if they have been worked hard and are a little hot. A solid well built mower, if the batteries stay good throughout the cutting season I will be more than happy with this purchase.

WORX WG927E Dual 20V Battery 34cm Cordless Lawn Mower & 18V (20V MAX) Cordless Grass Trimmer Overall I have positive impressions of this lawnmower / trimmer despite a few issues which I'll detail below. Both the strimmer and mower were easy to assemble and I had them up and running in maybe 15 to 20 minutes so that was all good. The mower itself feels very robust but the handle unit a little more lightweight - shouldn't be a problem but was noticeable. Once both fully charged batteries were plugged into the unit I was away. All very easy. The mower starts up more gradually that a corded mower and takes maybe 5 seconds to truly be up to speed - it doesn't have that raw power but once it's running it's fine and made short work of the longer grass when allowed to work. Once I was mowing I immediately noticed the quality of the cut which I was very pleased with. I'm used to some old flymo thing which really just used to smash the grass into a green pulp so after a seeing a neat and rollered line of grass after one pass was impressive. As the machine has a reasonably large footprint compared to a flymo for example it's not possible to get right up to the edge of the lawn on the front to back passes, you'll need to run side on to get closer in. Doing so left the trickiest bits for the strimmer at then end. Turning the mower around at the end of the garden for the next pass will require a bit of space, I found myself going forward and back 3 or 4 time to complete the turn. There's a fair bit of weight in this machine which reduces its manoeuvrability. That being said my back garden was trimmed in no time at all really. This left the machine indicating that not much charge was left in the batteries. My grass in the back garden is slightly over 60m2. I still had the front to do which is probably 1/4 of that. The batteries gave out towards the end of the front garden, maybe 3/4 of the way through. Overall I reckon I got 70m2 of grass cutting out of one charge - slightly disapointing as now I know I'll always need to change batteries when doing both lawns. Luckily I had some batteries from a Worx drill I could used to finish the last bit but they were less powerful that the ones supplied so the machine died when it hit the thicker grass. I managed to finish by taking it slower. I should add that I was trimming at the lowest height so a 20mm grass height and in turbo mode for the most power. The lawn was only dense and tall in patches so it's not like the machine was really labouring the whole way through. And that was with doing one pass down each strip of lawn (the machine impressively only needed one pass, the cut was excellent) and a bit of tidying in awkward areas but without going over areas multiple times as it didn't need it. I used a depleted battery for the strimmer and that did all the edging I needed with no issues at all. The grass collection box is big and basically when it's full the machine leaves piles of grass on the lawn so that was my prompt for emptying it. The mower is really excellent at hoovering up the cut grass, aside from the grass left when the clippings box is full, the lawn was left pristine. I'll just empty the box before it gets full next time to avoid that. The mower is noticeably more quiet than a corded mower too and is really smooth to push up and down the lawn. No vibrations from the handles either. So it's more pleasant to use in that regard. A lot of the issues I've mentioned so far though, for me, can really be offset by this machine not being corded. It's so much easier to do a lawn without constantly worrying about where the cord is. The more I've thought about it, the more pleased overall I've been with the end result - my lawn has stripes!! Additional high power batteries are available and I may have to invest in some. The machine comes with 2 x 2.0 ah batteries. The ones I used from my drill that kept letting the machine die were 1.3 ah so clearly they simply don't have the juice. There are 4.0 ah batteries available but they are expensive. I may just opt for 2 more 2.0 ah batteries as then I know I'll always be able to do the lawns with one quick battery change. If your lawn is in the 50 to 60m2 range or smaller, I don't think you'll have issues getting the lawn cut on one charge unless it was totally overgrown. To sum up, when I've looked out over the lawn today after cutting I've been genuinely pleased at its appearance. The only lingering concerns I had are about battery life which I can solve (buy more) or manage (top up charge before attempting the front garden). So to be left with an overall positive feeling tells me all I really need to know.

Easy to assemble, light, well designed, very quiet and just what I wanted for my relatively small lawn(no more electric wires!). It was not, however, without a "glitch" . Half way through 3rd mow it just stopped. I recharged bateries, checked blade moved by hand and...nada. I contacted Worx product support who were helpful but advised I go to Amazon. They arranged collection.(and offered refund) but I had recycled box (keep the boxes!) I decided to try again (4th time) before contemplating where I could buy a lawnmower sized box. To no avail so kicked it out of frustration. Then it worked! Many morals to the story but this combined product is great value; the stimmer is ideal and having 2 batteries enables me to stim and cut my lawn without recharging.

Purchased a few weeks ago after my petrol mower went wrong. Was cautious at first after reading some of the reviews as I have a large (900m2+) garden, which was very overgrown but I needn’t have been. The mower was easy to assemble & took 10 mins to fully put together. Although made from plastic it seemed sturdy enough and love the speed that you can adjust the handle height. The cutting ability of this mower is brilliant and handled long grass with ease. It was so long that I did have to go over it on the highest setting first, then a lower one ( which was so effortless to do by the way) but it was well worth it. I did purchase 2 extra batteries at the same time as some of the reviews were stating that they only got a very short time with one set, this was untrue with my purchase as I got over 50 mins cutting time on a full charge. Overall it looks good and has exceeded all my expectations. If I were to have any criticism then it might be that I would like 1 extra cut lower but that’s just my opinion, still a great mower.

First impression Battery seems very poor. My garden is approx 250m2 and I had to pause to charge the batteries 3 times to cut it all. No Eco mode switch - have I been sent an older version? Clean cut Lightweight See EasyLawning Mowing review Following week, 2nd cut: Very disappointed with the batteries duration. Easy to use and lawn cut well, but the batteries died after around 120m2. Better for 2nd half of garden though. Good mower but insufficient battery. 3rd week - same, dry conditions and short grass yet batteries only lasted about 150m2.

I bought this mower and strimmer bundle at the beginning of March, so I've used it for about a month now. The assembly instructions were clear and easy to follow, and it took about 20m from opening the box to having it all assembled and ready to go. The grass box is a lightweight fabric affair with a metal frame - very effective. The mower, which uses both the batteries, is lightweight and very effective. It's really quiet, too - far quieter than my previous cabled electric mower. For reference, my lawns are relatively small: front lawn is about 8x8m and back about 8x4m. There are six different height settings. I started tackling the winter growth with the height set to four out of six, and it got three full boxes of grass off my front and back lawns, using about two thirds of a battery charge. I repeated over the next few days with lower height settings, and now use height two out of six for regular maintenance cuts every few days which only use a third of a charge for both lawns and typically gets about half to two thirds of a box of grass off. The mower is quite long and it's not really feasible to turn it around at the end of the lawn so I just cut one way and walk it back backwards for the next cut. The strimmer, which just uses one of the two batteries is great! You can use it either horizontally for trimming the grass in hard-to-reach areas where the mower can't go, or turn the head through 180 degrees and use it vertically for edging. Edging the lawns takes only a couple of minutes with it. Recharging the two batteries (they both charge at the same time) from the usual point of about a third empty after cutting and edging the lawn takes roughly an hour. Recharging from empty perhaps three hours. In summary, I'm absolutely delighted with this bundle. Having a cordless mower is such a convenience compared to faffing around with extension cables. 100% recommended!

TL;dr - a decent new gen battery mower for the price. If you've got reasonably sized, light duty lawns then this should do the trick in a more eco friendly, cleaner, modern way. Also swap the batteries with other Worx product. Make sure you register (easy online) for 3 year warranty. Edit: second cut, much tougher with longer grass and slightly damp. Batteries lasted 4 bars nearly across same 4 lawns. Biggest headache was the fact that the power wasn't enough to compact the cuttings in the grass bin so constantly taking it off and packing it. Still happy with mower... Just. Bit of context. After 20 years of loving the smell of 2 stroke in the morning, I decided to give the new gen of battery powered tools a go. I had a small garden maintenance business for some years, so petrol powered tools were the only realistic option for years. But now I've just got around 4 smallish lawns to cover, and they're mostly moss and clover, so the 6HP B&S self-driven 22" aluminium deck LawnKing I've relied on for over a decade was probably a bit heavy duty. Plus, to be honest, I like the idea of at least trying to go a bit more eco friendly. Doing the research, it was clear the likes of Stihl, whilst obviously having a very good name, were beyond the budget for the requirements. On the other hand, something like a Ryobi seemed a bit too low priced to be good (don't know, never had one). Worx stood out as a lower-mid price , and I've used a Worx battery drill for a few years with no issues at all, and as all their batteries are interchangeable, I decided to give it a go. This model (WG743E.1) comes with a 39cm deck, 45lt bin and, more importantly by far, 2 x 4a 20v batteries. I'll come to that in a bit. Getting it out of the box, it was immediately clear that we are not talking heavy clunking ironwork here. Every major component apart from blade, handles, axles and bolts is plastic - deck, wheels and all. Obviously this is not exactly a surprise. Plastic = not just cheaper but lightweight, which probably wouldn't particularly save battery life in a self propelled mower, but does make it incredibly easy to swing about and carry over low walls for instance. And whilst the deck is plastic, it's not flimsy in any way, so I'm expecting a few years out of it (probably wouldn't want to hit too many stones though) However, I can see an issue quickly developing with the wing nuts / bolts that hold the handle. Overtightening them will quickly cause a stripped thread, and it's worth adding a couple of washers to the assembly if you've got some kicking around. Probably worth a bit of caution with the drive bar too as it looks and feels a bit flimsy. Assembly is quick and easy. Just put the grass bin together, secure the handles to the mower frame, charge the batteries fully and you're good to go. As you can see from the photos, my lawns are not exactly Wimbledon standard. Bit up and down, mostly weeds, tight spots. The mower coped easily. In fact, probably better than I did, as I missed the throb of the B&S engine and the rattle of the LawnKing so much that I often didn't realise it was actually running. If you normally use a cord powered mower you might not notice any difference other than not having to constantly lasso the lead out of the way, a big bonus. Other than getting used to a self propelled mower after all these years, and probably twice as many bin empties, I would go so far as to say it was an absolute breeze to spin through 4 bumpy lawns. The setting used was 2 as I didn't want it to dig in too much (seems like it would), but will try 1 next time for a closer cut. Battery use after around 20 minutes was 1 bar. That's where those 4ah batteries come in; in addition to the mower, I've also got hold of a Worx strimmer, which came with dual 2ah batteries. On a full charge, I got down to 2 bars on these after no more than 10 minutes use with the strimmer. But that's another story. Safe to say, getting the 4ah packs for the mower is pretty much a no brainer. All in all, after one cut I'm still happy with the purchase. It feels ridiculously flimsy to me, but is arguably a more modern solution, so I'll give it the rest of the season to really put it through its paces, but so far so good. Although, the first cut next spring might still go to the LawnKing...