This article provides an overview of the mowing settings, explaining the meaning and purpose of each parameter, including mowing speed, mowing frequency, and other options that help you customize your lawn care.
Mowing Modes Overview
| Daily Mode | Deep Mode |
|---|---|
| Parameters are fixed and cannot be adjusted. Designed for regular lawn maintenance, balancing cutting efficiency and energy consumption. Ideal for everyday lawn care. | Parameters are fixed and cannot be adjusted. Suitable for denser or tougher grass types. Helps reduce missed spots and ensures a uniform, thorough cut. |
| Tall Grass Mode | Custom Mode |
|---|---|
| Parameters are fixed and cannot be adjusted. Optimized for taller grass or first-time mowing sessions. Recommended for initial cuts to reduce excess height before switching to regular maintenance modes. | Allows you to adjust mowing parameters, such as cutting width, speed, and frequency. Provides flexibility to optimize mowing based on specific lawn conditions. |
Explanation of Mowing Parameters
1. Mowing Width
Mowing width refers to the distance between each pass of the mower on your lawn. Since the blade disc has a fixed width of about 28 cm, there will always be a path of that size cut on each pass. By adjusting the mowing width, you control how much overlap there is between passes. A smaller width means the mower covers the gaps more closely. Visually, this creates more stripes on the lawn, and clippings may become more noticeable, so it’s recommended to adjust the width to a suitable level.
2. Mowing Frequency
Mowing frequency controls how the mower covers the lawn in terms of direction. You can choose to mow in a single direction or alternate between horizontal and vertical passes. Single-direction mowing creates a striped pattern, while alternating directions produces a grid-like pattern. This setting mainly affects the visual appearance of your lawn, allowing you to create the look you prefer while ensuring even coverage.
3. Mowing Speed
Mowing speed controls how fast the mower moves across the grass. Faster speeds help finish the task more quickly, but if set too high, the mower may miss spots or cut unevenly. For best results, we recommend using Tall Grass Mode for initial mowing sessions to tackle longer grass, and Daily Mode for routine maintenance, as these modes have preset speeds optimized for effective and consistent cutting.
More Settings
1. Mowing Height
Defines the grass height after mowing.
For example, setting the height to 50mm means your lawn will be trimmed to 50mm tall.
2. Mowing Angle
Controls the mower’s cutting direction relative to the charging station. By adjusting the angle, you change the orientation of the mowing paths, which in turn affects the direction of the stripes on your lawn, as shown below.
- Automatic Switching: Adjusts ±10° based on the navigation algorithm for optimal coverage.
- Custom: Allows manual selection of your preferred mowing angle.
3. Obstacle Avoidance Height
When you select a certain height, the mower will treat any object taller than this value as an obstacle and try to avoid it.
For example:
If you set the height to 15 cm, any object higher than 15 cm will be recognized as an obstacle.
This also includes tall grass. So if your lawn is around 20–25 cm, the mower may frequently trigger obstacle alerts even on flat ground. This happens because the set avoidance height is too low.
4. Blade Disc Rotation Speed
This setting controls how fast the mower blades spin while cutting the grass. Faster blade rotation allows the blades to cut more cleanly, producing even, neat cuts that make the lawn look smoother and well-trimmed. However, if the speed is set too high, it can put extra strain on the motor and may lead to overheating.
For most daily mowing tasks, a medium rotation speed is recommended, as it strikes a good balance between cutting quality and safe motor operation.
5. Slope Mowing
When the slope mowing feature is enabled, the mower will automatically detect slopes and adjust its driving direction to maintain a 90° angle relative to the slope.
This helps prevent slipping and improves stability, allowing the mower to operate safely and effectively on sloped areas.
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