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Electric lawnmowers have dramatically increased in use in the past five years. Once thought to be clunky and inept, brands have advanced the technology on electric mowers to ensure simplicity and efficiency.
Just like e-bikes, electric lawn mowers are constantly leveling up every year. Nowadays, the best electric lawnmowers have as much power as old-school gas models, and you won’t have to pay these sky-high gas prices to juice it up. You can also make a case that electric is safer for at-home storage, as gas mowers are prone to leaking oil and gas—not to mention having canisters full of gasoline sitting around isn’t the most ideal situation, either.
In general, electric lawnmowers are relatively quieter and require less physical upkeep. Oil changes, cleaning up oil leaks, and adding fuel preservatives in the off-season are all a thing of the past with electric mowers. All you have to do is charge their battery after each mow and replace a spark plug every now and then.
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The obvious counterpoint to an electric mower is battery life. Most electric mowers are running on lithium batteries, and the lifespan typically lasts a few hours on a charge. However most mowers come with dual batteries and high-grade charging stations, so if you’re on top of your charging you won’t ever have to deal with running out of power in the middle of your mow. It’s also worth noting we’re not going to see a stop at electric push mowers, companies are finding ways to put batteries into other lawn care equipment like leaf blowers, weed-eaters, and even bigger lawnmowers like zero-turns. So expect batteries to get better over time.
Corded mowers require a power source close by to use, but the plus side on using a corded electric lawn mower as opposed to cordless ones is the price. Corded mowers are cheaper, plus you get a constant delivery of power, making them great for small yards.
What you’ll find in our guide to electric lawn mowers is there is something for every type of at-home handyman. Read about our picks below, then start planning on how you want to retire your old rusty gas-powered mower.
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