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Worx Landroid S 20V 2.0Ah Robotic Lawn Mower 1/8 Acre / 5,445 Sq Ft. Power Share - WR165 (Battery & Charger Included)

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Tuesday, Nov 26
Order within 8 hours and 58 minutes
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Style: Mows up to 1/8 Acre


Size: Mows up to 1/8 Acre


Features

  • [FULLY AUTOMATED ROBOTIC LAWNMOWER] Designed for smaller lawns, can cut up to a 1/8 acre
  • [SMART APP] Control Landroid remotely via the Landroid app by connecting via Bluetooth and Wi-Fi
  • [PATENTED AIA (ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ALGORITHM)] Cutting technology ensures it can pass through narrow paths with ease
  • [DO IT ALL WITH THE SAME BATTERY] 20V 2.0Ah Power Share battery is compatible with all Worx 20V, 40V and 80V tools, outdoor power and lifestyle products
  • [BETTER CLEARANCE ON UNEVEN TERRAIN] Floating blade disc automatically lifts the blades giving Landroid more clearance to navigate uneven terrain without getting trapped or stuck
  • [HIGH-EFFICIENCY BRUSHLESS MOTOR] Runs 50% longer, is 25% more powerful, and offers 10% longer life compared to mowers with brushed motors

Description

The WORX Landroid S is here to give larger lawn owners their weekends back. It comes with a robust 6.0Ah high-capacity Power Share battery and a wider 8-in. cutting width to mow up to a 1/8 acre. You’ll never have to cut your lawn again once you set up your Landroid. Just place the charging base, lay the boundary wire around the perimeter of your lawn and secure it with pegs, and finish setup on the handy Landroid App. You can even control Landroid and schedule mowing times from the App, without ever getting off your couch. It’s packed with cutting-edge tech to ensure it does a good job and leaves you with a lawn you can be proud of. The patented AIA (Artificial Intelligence Algorithm) allows it to navigate narrow passages with ease (something other robotic mowers have trouble with). And its Floating Blade Disc automatically raises the blades when Landroid encounters uneven terrain, so it doesn’t get trapped or stuck. Plus, it’s powered by a high-efficiency brushless motor that runs 50% longer, is 25% more powerful, and offers 10% longer life compared to mowers with brushed motors. The Landroid S is the next generation of robotic lawn mowers, with more performance and functionality to take on bigger yards.

Brand: WORX


Power Source: Battery Powered


Material: Plastic


Color: Black and Orange


Style: Mows up to 1/8 Acre


Item Weight: 43.5 Pounds


Cutting Width: 16 Inches


Operation Mode: Automatic


Product Dimensions: 21.97"D x 21.26"W x 12.2"H


UPC:


Brand: WORX


Power Source: Battery Powered


Material: Plastic


Color: Black and Orange


Style: Mows up to 1/8 Acre


Item Weight: 43.5 Pounds


Cutting Width: 16 Inches


Operation Mode: Automatic


Product Dimensions: 21.97"D x 21.26"W x 12.2"H


UPC: 845534027976


Global Trade Identification Number: 76


Manufacturer: WORX


Item Weight: 43.5 pounds


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: WR165


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 26

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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Top Amazon Reviews


  • The best tool I have ever owned!
Style: Mows up to 1/2 Acre Size: Mows up to 1/2 Acre
When I got this mower I thought it was a fail since it did not work properly, when WORX repaired it I thought it was good and now after a summer of mowing I think it is GREAT – the best tool I have ever owned. I wanted to wait until I had fully tested this mower before I left my review. I bought my WORX WR150 Landroid Robotic Lawn Mower in October of 2020. Since I live in Colorado, I had to immediately break open the box and begin putting down the perimeter wire to test the mower before the snow started to fly. Unfortunately, after staking out the entire yard the Landroid did not work. It continuously threw an error indicating that it had been picked up. I even took video of the Landroid on my perfectly flat and pre-mowed and raked yard just refusing to work. After a long call with the Worx team including reverting my software to a less sensitive previous version to no avail, WORX decided I had to send it to them for repairs. By the time I got it back it had already snowed a few times and all I could do was start the Landroid and determine it ran continuously without error, so I was hopeful for spring, but into the garage it went. Fast forward to May 2021 and ‘Larry’ the Landroid is back in action. I’m going to break my review into sections to help others with similar issues. My yard – I probably have the ideal yard for this type of mower to be fair. I have a 7,000 square foot, perfectly flat rectangular lot upon which sits my house, garage and two sheds. The ½ acre WORX WR150 Landroid I purchased is more than adequate for this application. My yard has trees, however I did not bother to circle those trees with the wire since the mower only taps them lightly, for the smallest of trees I have hammered rebar around the trees so that the mower taps that first before changing course. I have Kentucky bluegrass which is a very fine blade grass species and this easy for the mower to get through. Typically, small tree bits and leaves don’t seem to bother the mower at all. Setup - Let’s start with the setup. I would suggest not rushing through the planning, charger placement and wire installation phase. The charging pad – I believe the instructions say to leave space in front of and behind the charging pad, however you really need it to be clear on all three of the sides that face the inside of your yard. My mower navigates back to the pad flawlessly however when charged the first thing it tends to do is not drive straight forward but make an immediate 90 degree turn and thus bumps into the ladder garden I have it installed under (see photo). A better option would have been for me to simply build a little roof under which the Landroid could get out of the weather. The perimeter wire - The wire is going to be your weakest link in the entire system; fortunately Worx did not flavor the wire with rabbit or squirrel chow like all of my other outdoor wiring seems to have been (soy based wire coating) so to my surprise my wiring was 100% intact this spring. In fact, since I put it down in the fall after a good mowing and onto dormant grass, I find it very difficult to even find the wire in most areas now. Pay close attention to all instructions, including the distance from objects and the inside and outside corner instructions as well as how to secure the wire to the ground. If I had it all to do over again, I would have given the Landroid a bit more space on the inside corners in particular. As I have a fence, when the Landroid makes its cleanup lap and comes to an inside corner if even the grass under the fence has built up the mower will sense an obstruction and back up. Since this is an inside corner it immediately hits the fence behind it and struggles. Ultimately it will figure it out but not without effort. My observation is this, you will likely need to weed eat every now and again so what is an extra inch or so of weed eating? Give the Landroid a little more room. Obstacles – again, I have my Landroid mow under a stair landing and when it is following the wire it does so flawlessly, however when it is mowing it comes at the perimeter from a 90 degree angle and always struggles to free itself (see photo). Again, hindsight being 20/20 I would have just had the Landroid stay out from under the landing. Also pay close attention to obstacles that may exist above the perimeter wire. Unfortunately, as my mower performs its clean up lap by following the wire it goes under a Lilac bush that has a branch that is just low enough to grab the back wheel of the mower and make it hiccup a bit on its way home. Again, it navigates this perfectly well, but I did not think about low hanging branches when I strung the perimeter wire. Keep in mind the real wheel of the Landroid is ~9.5” high so anything that overhangs your yard by less than this height will eventually catch your Landroid. I have not had this mower through a fall season where I expect leaves may affect it's performance however a good raking should be enough to mow until the snow flies again. Sidewalk – As I said before, your wire is your weakest link. I have a front walk with grass on either side of it. Since the wire has to cross this in order for the Landroid to cross it you have to figure a way to get the wire across your sidewalk. I guess I could have burrowed under the sidewalk and snaked the wire underneath however I know it would be at least 5 inches deep and I’m not sure that would even work. I was lucky insomuch as I had my front walk scored with a diamond blade and thus was able to lay my wire in this crack leaving about a 3 foot gap through which the mower occasionally randomly finds it way (see photo). This actually works quite well but in any other application this may have been difficult. Surprises – now for the best part. I have not had to mow my yard once all summer! This is the best purchase for my yard I think I have ever made. I am stunned at how well this mower works. We have a Roomba, and this blows that away. A couple of side benefits that were unexpected to me. First, my yard looks freshly mowed every single morning because it is! I never look outside and think to myself that the yard needs mowing, it doesn’t. Next since the yard is kept short all of the time my dandelion problem seems to be under control. When you see the photos, bear in mind I do not use weed killer to kill dandelions, I simply pick them but with the Landroid they never have the chance to flower. Bottom line – I would HIGHLY recommend this mower or other WORX models depending on your grass type, configuration and yard geography. I read a lot of reviews before buying this mower and there is really good information to be learned by doing so. I hope this helps with your decision to by a robot lawnmower. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2021 by Heidi Ekrem Heidi Ekrem

  • It Worx! Very quiet!
Style: Mows up to 1/2 Acre Size: Mows up to 1/2 Acre
The media could not be loaded. Going into third year of ownership. I really like the mower. If you have a nice even grassy flat lawn, this will be a dream. Your lawn will always be cut nicely. It's designed to cut daily. It'd not designed to cut your overgrown grass once a week. You won't get the even lines of the fresh cut that so many people find satisfying but, you also won't be cutting the stupid lawn or paying someone to cut it. However, if you have lawn service you will quickly realize how much other stuff they do beside cut grass. lol If you are thinking about buying any kind of mower you need to oversee, forget that and buy this. Especially if you are looking at any kind of riding mower that cost more than this. Seriously I laugh every time my neighbor comes out on his zero turn to cut his grass. My advice: during perimeter wire set up, do NOT bury the wire at all. Do NOT splice the wire at all. If you have a lot of perimeter, invest in solid core copper wire 18 or 16 gauge and don't bury or splice that either. Comes with 18ga braided aluminum wire, which is probably fine for most applications. All my problems have been from broken or missing boundary wire codes which are incredibly hard to diagnose. Even with the AM radio trick and boundary wire detection kits. Just don't splice or bury it. Buck up for solid core copper wire if you like overkill and having best practice set up. I think you can probably use the smaller mower for a much bigger area with coper core wire too. My property isn't that big maybe .2 acre. I have the perimeter wire doubled back in areas and have the mower doing way more than would probably be recommended. Almost 1000' of perimeter wire. It doesn't like any slope near the boundary wire and it has worked it's way outside of it a couple times. It just locks itself in place. That place just happened to be at the curb, in the street lol. Best practice to leave more space at boundary than less. Leave yourself some slack in the perimeter wire for adjustments. Slack ( double the wire back a foot or two every 50' or so. So you a can undo that to make adjustments if necessary. Landroid support has been very helpful when I have called. I haven't had any mechanical problems. All problems I have created myself! If you change your wifi you will need to go through a real pain of a process to unlock your mower. Turn off the mower lock before changing wifi. You will need to have your web based account set up and download programming that needs to be installed by usb drive directly into the mower. It's a whole thing. Do not leave the mower outside under it's garage over winter. Even without the battery. It definitely doesn't like that. The buzzer started to fail, which i don't mind but definitely needs to be indoors for sub freezing temps. Dislikes: • PIN code to lock device is a combination of A, B, C or D. • if you buy the "garage" it blocks the Landroid screen. • LED light is always on at charging station. Taped it. • The set up is a good bit of work. If you have a level unobstructed lawn, it will be easy. If you have sidewalks, exposed tree roots, natural pine beds, hammock stands, or other obstructions, the install will be more complex. If you are trying to make it do more than it should, it will be a lot more work. • AGAIN DO NOT BURY THE PERIMETER WIRE OR SPLICE IT AT ALL. •The mower get a lot of attention, people stop their cars to watch. Ask all kinds of questions. I painted mine so it's not quite as orange as it used to be. I don't like the attention. • It’s a slight bit more noisy cutting the zoysia grass. Normal grass it’s extremely quiet, you barely hear a thing. • the blades are like a robust old school safety razor, you'll need to change them out a couple times a season. Simple screw driver but they get bugged up with stuff in the screwdriver mating surface. It's a little annoying because they have blue Loctite on them too. You can buy aftermarket blades that have two mounting holes and get more use of the blade. You'll see what I mean. • front wheel design leaves a bit to be desired, they definitely cause it to become stuck if you have a bumpy yard with some slopes. If just shuts itself off and you have to come out to restart it. •if you have a complex yard the mower could become stuck and shut off or not make it's way back to the charging station which requires you to be home. So if you travel a lot it's not the best. It's designed to mow pretty much every day. It doesn't cut tall grass. It's designed to just keep it trimmed all the time. • I’d like to see this device with actual smart features. The front cover is a bump stop switch that will tell it to back up and re direct randomly. So it’s essentially bouncing off obstacles inside the perimeter wires. Then again, maybe the human race really shouldn’t want lawn mowers with AI. Likes: Laying in my hammock while my neighbor creates several types of pollution using his obnoxious riding lawn tractor which cost quite a bit more than this little Landroid WR150, that’s doing a good job cutting my grass autonomously and quietly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2020 by Mike

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