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Greenworks

Greenworks 48V (2x24V) 20" Cordless push Mower, 12" String Trimmer, 320 CFM Blower，10" chainsaw，and 22" hedge trimmer Combo Kit

    • Based on 2,596 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Powertool Honor US
Arrives Mar 1 – Mar 6
Order within 6 hours and 4 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 20" Push Mower 5Pcs Combo kit


Features

  • Push mower: 20" heavy-duty steel deck provides the ultimate durability, Up To 45 Minutes Run-Time With 2 Fully Charged 4Ah USB Batteries Based on Grass Condition and Operator Technique. 7-position single-lever height adjustment
  • String trimmer: 12-Inch cutting width, Adjustable handle, 3-piece shaft
  • Blower: Variable speed trigger delivers wind speeds of up to 320 CFM at 90 MPH. 2-speed control provides versatility for both light and heavy duty projects
  • Chainsaw: 10 inch bar and chain (low kickback) is perfect for homeowners and occasional users.
  • Hedge trimmer: 22 in. laser cut blades for professional trimming results
  • What's Included: (1)lawn mower, (1)leaf blower, (1) string trimmer (1)chainsaw, (1)hedge trimmer, (2) 4.0Ah USB Batteries, (1) 2.0Ah Battery and (2) Chargers
  • 24V Greenworks battery powers 125+ Greenworks 24V products
  • 3-year tool and battery Warranty

Description

Greenworks 48V (2x24V) 20" Cordless push Mower, 12" String Trimmer, 320 CFM Blower，10" chainsaw，and 22" hedge trimmer Combo Kit

Brand: Greenworks


Power Source: Battery Powered


Material: Metal


Color: green


Item Weight: 80 Pounds


Cutting Width: 20 Inches


Operation Mode: Manual


Product Dimensions: 43"D x 20"W x 23"H


UPC:


Manufacturer: greenworks


Brand: Greenworks


Power Source: Battery Powered


Material: Metal


Color: green


Item Weight: 80 Pounds


Cutting Width: 20 Inches


Operation Mode: Manual


Product Dimensions: 43"D x 20"W x 23"H


UPC: 195526199502


Manufacturer: greenworks


Item Weight: 80 pounds


Item model number: 1366302PLUS-VK


Batteries: 3 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Mar 1 – Mar 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Updated review, 2 years after I bought it, also extension cord gauge that you need, and tips.
Size: 21" Corded Mower
Updated Review May 15, 2016 (2 years since I bought it) It has been two years to the date that I bought this law mower, I could not be any happier, besides the fact that in those 2 years, I do not know what is to deal with carrying fuel cans in my car, fixing clogged carburetors, changing spark plugs, oil, and air filters. The only thing that I have done to this machine, is the occasional cleaning of the machine and keeping the blade sharp. I gave it a five starts when I bought it and used the first day, I keep giving it the five stars. Fist review 2014 Nice machine, light weight, easy to handle, a lot of power but it is not a self propel mower. Excellent if you want to keep yourself fit. Recommended if your lot is 25 ft in the front and 25-50 ft in the back. If you have 100 Ft lot get ready to drag a lot of cable. The motor is a brush motor which means that is a high speed with a lot of torque. Noise level is much lower than a gas engine mower, no fumes, no gas, no oil changes and no tune-ups. No need to store fuel in your garage or shed. This mower is high adjustable and can be operated as a side discharge, allowing to cut a lawn that is too high. Before you decide to buy a wired electrical lawn mower, you have to understand the issues related to the wire gauge of your extension cord. Most of the failures associated with electrical lawn mowers, are due because the owner does not use the appropriate extension cord for the job. First you must understand wire gauge AWG, the lower the number the thicker is the wire, so a 12 AWG cable is actually thicker than a 18 AWG cable, and a 12 AWG cable can deliver à higher current carrying capacity than a 18 AWG cable. Below are the voltage drops for different AWG cables based on a length of 100 FT, but remember to take in consideration that the power outlets in your home are fed with 14 AWG cables, so in the sample below if you use a 18 AWG cable 100 FT, and the power outlet in your back yard is about 50 Ft away from the circuit breaker panel in your home, your total voltage drop will be 17 +3.5 Volts= 20.5 Volts that means that your lawn mower motor will be getting 99.5 volts, well below the rated 110-120 Volts it requires to do the job. Furthermore, when the voltage drops it will increase the load / amps on the motor, which will overheat and stop or fail. Cutting a lawn that has grown too high or is wet will increase the chances of failure if you are using the wrong AWG extension cord, the extra effort required to do the job will increase the amps on the motor and will overheat. Using an old power outlet that is not weather protected in the outside of your home, could also give you problems. There is the possibility that the wires, and the power outlet may be corroded not been able to provide the extension cord with a good contact. Do not connect / turn on other electrical appliances / high power demand devices in the same circuit you are using to power the lawn mower, it may trigger off the breaker in the electrical panel ( I said circuit, not power outlet, you may have several power outlets in the same circuit). If the electrical panel circuit breaker is triggered off, that is a sign that you are doing something wrong. Unfortunately some times that protection may be too late, and the motor may have already burned out, the circuit breaker in the electrical panel is there to protect your home and you, but not the lawn mower. Motors have thermal protections some reset after cooling off, some get damage and do not reset. Do not abuse the thermal protection of the motor, is not intended as an on and off switch, constant abuse will end in permanent failure. If your lawn mower stops by the thermal protection, disconnect it and place it in the shade, let it cool off. If the thermal protection worked, it should be able to start again, it may take up to an hour to cool off in hot weather, grab a beer and check the extension cord and outlet. Disconnect the extension cord and quickly check the temperature of the extension cord, if the cable is too hot, you are doing something wrong. If the lawn is too high, place the wheels of the mower in the highest setting; use the side discharge feature of your mower if available. Read the owner's manual to check if you can remove the grass catch bag and operate the mower. Doing this will reduce the effort that the motor does to cut a tall grass. Make sure the blades are sharpened and not bended, walk slow and give time to the mower to do the job. Learn to listen to the mower motor noise, so you know what kind of effort is doing. ALWAYS READ THE MANUAL. The manufacturer recommends 16 AWG extension cords; I highly suggest that you use a 14 AWG if you are going to run over 100 FT extension cords. Avoid 12 AWG extension cords in 100 FT lengths; it is expensive, heavy and difficult to handle it for storage The extension cord should have the AWG stamped on the outside insulation jacket. Extension Cord Gauge AWG 12, 120 Volt, 13 Amps, 100 Ft, voltage drop 4.25 Volts, Electric motors receives 115.75 Volts Extension Cord Gauge AWG 14, 120 Volt, 13 Amps, 100 Ft, voltage drop 6.75 Volts, Electric motors receives 113.25 Volts Extension Cord Gauge AWG 16, 120 Volt, 13 Amps, 100 Ft, voltage drop 11.25 Volts, Electric motors receives 109 Volts Extension Cord Gauge AWG 18, 120 Volt, 13 Amps, 100 Ft, voltage drop 17 Volts, Electric motors receives 102 Volts Additional circuit inside home electrical outlet to breaker box Home electrical circuit AWG 14, 120 Volt, 13 Amps, 50 Ft, voltage drop 3.5 Volts, deduct 3.5 from the above applicable values. These values are for you to get an idea of the issues with long extension cords 100 ft +, you may only need a 50 ft extension cord, and the circuit for the power outlet in your home may be only 25 ft, so a 16 AWG extension cord as recommended by the manufacturer will be enough. Watch You Tube video named: (sorry link can not be posted, it does not show in this review). " Greenworks 21" Corded Electric Lawn Mower Review and Tips " ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2014 by Alex CK
    • It's my first battery mower and I love it
Size: 20" Mower (2 x 4.0Ah)
This review is for "Greenworks 48V (2 x 24V) 20" Brushless Cordless (Push) Lawn Mower (LED Headlight), (2) 4.0Ah Batteries and Dual Port Rapid Charger Included." This is my first battery-powered mower after many years of gas-powered ones. I was very reluctant to make the switch, but wanted to get away from some of the maintenance needs of gas mowers, as well as the need to have gas on hand all the time. The whole concept of a battery mower seemed strange to me. I kept picturing the toy mowers I had as a kid. Would it have enough power? Would it do a good job? Would it last? I can't answer that last question yet, but on the first two I am very pleased. In fact, I'd have to say that this mower did a BETTER job on my lawn than any of the gas-powered ones I've owned, AND it was easier to use. I'm not even sure how that happened, but it did. Here's what I like about the mower: - It's very lightweight compared to a gas mower (though not as light as a toy!) - The one-lever adjustment for all four wheels is super convenient and easy to use - It's really quiet and, of course, easy to start - I had no trouble pushing it up small inclines (this model is not self-propelled) - The height adjustment on the handle allowed me to find a comfortable position, which was not true of my last mower. All of these things bested my gas mower. One other thing I really like with a battery mower is that it's no big deal to stop the mower (maybe there's an obstruction in the path up ahead, maybe you get a text) and then restart it. You just let go of the handle, and then push the button when you're ready to go again. This is not as easy with a gas mower, and I found myself almost never stopping that one until I was done. I have a lot of "wild onion grass" in my yard, which is pretty tall and thick the first cut of the season. This mower did not clog or stop when I got to the thick patches, and handled them like a trouper. Also, my gas mower was self-propelled, and I was concerned whether this push model would be hard to push. It is not. I don't have any hills to cut, just gently-sloping lawn, and I had no trouble pushing it because it is light and has great wheels. In fact, at times I forgot that it wasn't self-propelled. But if you have bigger inclines or are not in the best of health, you may want to consider this option. I didn't find it necessary (let's hope that remains true as I get older!) The only thing that wasn't ideal was battery life. My yard is about a third of an acre, and typically takes a bit over an hour to cut. I didn't time it, but my batteries died when I was about half-way done. As I mentioned, the grass was thicker/higher for this first cut of the season, so I'm sure that used more juice, and I was also getting used to working the mower. But it is clear that I will not get my lawn done on one charge. However, I knew this going in, and this problem is easily solved by buying spare batteries, or just taking a break and doing the lawn in two halves, which I did (I weed-whacked while recharging the batteries). So if you're reluctant to take the plunge from gas to battery, I say go for it. And consider this model (or its self-propelled cousin) due to its great performance and great price. Consumer Reports rates it highly, as do I. I will try to update my review to comment on longevity/any trouble spots once I've used this for a while, but in all honesty, it is so reasonably priced that I could buy one every year and still save money over paying a lawn service, so I'm not too worried about its overall life span. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2024 by trmichaels

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