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Posted 24 August 2023

Lawnmaster Vbrm16 Mx 24v Drop And Mow Robotic Lawnmower + Battery with code

£296.99
Free ·
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rsg444
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Drop and go robot lawnmower with 10% off on signing up to Cleva’s mailing list.

2 year guarantee, no guide wire needed.


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Details

Simply drop and mow. The convenience of a robot mower without the need for a boundary wire, outdoor power socket or app.

Designed especially for UK gardens with lawns up to 100m2. To be used once or twice a week in the daytime in dry weather. Combines a camera and sensors with recognition software to identify grass and navigate around your lawn.

A clearly defined edge around the full perimeter of your lawn is required to prevent the mower leaving the grass. Adjustment of lawn edges may be required.

Supplied with an MX 24V 4.0Ah lithium-ion battery and fast charger, the mower is ready to drop and go straight out of the box.

Part of the MX 24V Shared Battery System. Model Number VBRM16-01.

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Edited by a community support team member, 29 August 2023
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  1. MrKrabs's avatar
    I have this, bought in spring, its brilliant, best gadget I've bought this year. Mine came with the strimmer too and 2 bateries for £340ish

    Was put off robot lawnmowers as

    1) its a pain having to lay boundary wires, especially if an awkward shape
    2) you need an outdoor plug socket near by to wire up charging station
    3) Means its easily nickable
    4) They're dumb, just randomly bumping in to things so you have to clear the garden which if you have kids and garden full of stuff means it takes longer than just having old mower out.
    5) Some have rain sensors, great, but garden can still be boggy so you have to remember to turn off scheduling.

    None of the points above apply to this. Just plonk it down and set it going, either as a spiral out pattern, or forward drive. Battery lasts for hours, I use my other battery it comes with in the strimmer as its about a 4" gap from where it cuts (all lawnmowers will have this issue) to the fence.

    It has cameras which can detect the difference between grass, mud, flowers, your 4 year old. Its as close to something like a xiaomi robot vacuum cleaner for the garden as you'll get.

    I run mine once a week depending on weather (was twice a week in june), copes fine at the 30mm setting. If I miss a few days I run on 40mm first and then let it have a 2nd pass at 30mm. Its really quiet and quite fascinating seeing it run, especially the first time it heads towards my pea plants and you get ready to jump up to stop it, only for it to detect it isn't grass so stops a few inches away, backs up and changes direction.

    When its done its locked in the shed and I stick batteries on charge.

    Does get stuck on one bit of the garden where the kids once dug a hole and its now full of grass, which is legitimate target, but sticking a football in it works.

    So glad I didn't go for a £700+ one
    Chengaiz's avatar
    Where do the grass clippings end up? Are they collected in the machine?
  2. cbflazaro's avatar
    Find these a bit of an incovinience as you need to pick it up, charge it, put it back etc. I'd spend 30 or 4p quid more and get one that docks itself, runs everyday unattended even while on holiday etc.

    I'd only consider this if I had multiple different gardens/homes
    Mal_ly's avatar
    Which one?
  3. S1X's avatar
    50893955-zfo45.jpg
    Anyone find that the edges that it misses are more like a border?!!
    rsg444's avatar
    Author
    Yes I’ve found that too, looks quite cool.
  4. rsg444's avatar
    Author
    I bought mine last week using the offer I’ve shared. It’s been brilliant so far. For a “dumb” robot it’s actually quite clever, it detects the garage wall, fences and areas where there is no grass so doesn’t cut my flowers. I have a footpath running through the middle and it detects it and so doesn’t cross it. Before I bought this, I didn’t get the time (motivation) to cut my grass every week in the summer so sadly the grass got quite long meaning we didn’t enjoy the garden as much as we could have. Saw this in B&Q and Amazon for £349 and saw the reviews were really good and then discovered it was cheaper directly from Cleva so decided to take a punt. So glad I did, no need for an outdoor socket and docking station, no need for guide wires. If I see that the weather is decent I just place it outside and turn it on and then come back to a nicely trimmed garden. Grass gets cut finely and deposited back on the ground which is a good thing for soil nutrition apparently. As with all robot mowers you will still need to trim the edges with a strimmer. I charge the battery overnight when electricity is cheaper so another win for me. (edited)
  5. rubberyduck's avatar
    No guide wire needed, just “A clearly defined edge around the full perimeter of your lawn is required to prevent the mower leaving the grass.” Because all lawns have those.

    Also, the whole benefit of these mowers is to use them little and often. They don’t collect cuttings, so you want them to run daily to remove as small an amount as possible so it can break down. Using this once a week would cause thatch build up pretty fast in periods of fast growth. So you’d have to commit to setting it up at least every couple of days, I reckon.

    Feels like a great example of “you get what you pay for” to me
    rsg444's avatar
    Author
    Clearly defined edge is either a fence, pathway or wall. If you have flowers that you don’t want mowed over you have to define the boundary by using something physical like a mini fence, log or gravel. That’s what it actually means as it’s explained in more detail in the instructions. Setting it up is literally placing it on your lawn, pressing start and walking off.
  6. parabootz's avatar
    I bought one at the start of July, found it great so far, also bought the set with the strimmer, well worth it with the convenience of an extra battery too. Only annoyance is I have to put the trampoline on bricks 😁, otherwise very occasionally goes over the lower part of the metal legs which blunts the blades.

    Has anyone found any cheap replacement blades that are decent for this?
    rsg444's avatar
    Author
    Cleva are doing them for £20 for 15 blades, that. Is 5 replacements.
  7. russ333's avatar
    I came on here not even knowing I needed a robot lawn mower. Here I am now £350 poorer.
  8. piratak's avatar
    How does it work on step parts of grass?
    Cherryton's avatar
    Thats one area where it falls down..
  9. DubDriver's avatar
    I expected it to be hopeless like Worx’s new VISION boundary wire less range costing £1k more than this but after watching a few YouTube videos I am quite impressed.
  10. matiuos44's avatar
    Hi OP, I can see this is bavk in stock now. Can you share what's your experience so far with this mower? Seems like a good price for drop and go at £300

    Cheers!
    rsg444's avatar
    Author
    For me it’s been worth it, I like the idea of charging it myself and placing it on the lawn without any boundary wires. Yes it does leave a border near the edges but I sort that out with a strimmer. My time spent on keeping my garden presentable has turned from hours to minutes.
  11. 1on4's avatar
    TehJumpingJawa's avatar
    I don't have a lawn!
  12. loopz's avatar
    I did end up having to put some wood borders in to define the front lawn but looks better anyway as a result
  13. CtrlWipe's avatar
    Are there any generic batteries for this or do you have to use their brand?
    rsg444's avatar
    Author
    I think it’s their own battery but they have several tools that use the same battery
  14. WolvertonPaul's avatar
    How good are these at avoiding the odd pile of dog poo?
    thermomonkey's avatar
    I think all robot lawnmowers just plough over it and make a mess.
  15. Darthballs's avatar
    @TehJumpingJawa
  16. S1X's avatar
    How is it with sloped grass?
    rsg444's avatar
    Author
    I think it can handle a 35 degree slope
  17. piratak's avatar
    Ordered, thanks
  18. Username1's avatar
    OOS
  19. itsjonboyok's avatar
    Bought one and would'nt be without it now- had the strimmer and extra batt deal for £340 -was worth it for the battery but strimmer not much cop (edited)
  20. maddoglewis's avatar
    Good deal. I think there will be a lot more good deals on robotic lawnmowers in the coming months however.
  21. ST-F1's avatar
    Sold out?
  22. WolvertonPaul's avatar
    We've got sleepers on three edges and patio slabs along the fourth and it works a treat. Love the fact there's no faffing with wires or whatever. I'd say we have a 15m x 6m rectangle so well within Mobots (we named it) capability.There is a 'border' before the sleepers and patio, but nothing a strimmer won't quickly deal with.
    I think we are the perfect use case scenario, but very happy with it.
    Also, placed the order last Friday at 1pm, and it was on my doorstop by 11am Saturday!
    No idea how long the blades last but that could be a 'significant' running cost. There might be 3rd party ones that are cheaper. Though if these last say 6 week a set and we only mow for 9 months a year it won't be too bad.

    We've got sleepers on three edges and patio slabs along the fourth and it works a treat. Love the fact there's no faffing with wires or whatever. I'd say we have a 15m x 6m rectangle so well within Mobots (we named it) capability.There is a 'border' before the sleepers and patio, but nothing a strimmer won't quickly deal with.
    I think we are the perfect use case scenario, but very happy with it.
    Also, placed the order last Friday at 1pm, and it was on my doorstop by 11am Saturday!
    No idea how long the blades last but that could be a 'significant' running cost. There might be 3rd party ones that are cheaper. Though if these last say 6 week a set and we only mow for 9 months a year it won't be too bad. (edited)
    S1X's avatar
    Please can you post a few pics of the sleepers and how its dealing with your edges compared to my pic above? thanks
  23. S1X's avatar
    Anyone know with the other type of robot mowers that you have a base station for and wire round the garden, can you pick it up and put it on another piece of grass for example the front and as long as you have wire round the perimeter get it to mow that as well? Obviously it wouldn't find the base station as that would still be in the back garden
    DubDriver's avatar
    You can’t do that because the mower can only detect the boundary wire if it is powered by the base station.
    Also the mower will not run at all if it does not detect it is in the perimeter of a powered boundary wire. (edited)
  24. Hugh_Mungo's avatar
    Does anyone know of a Robotic Lawnmower that has a longer range than this? Looking for a drop-and-go one without the wire as it sounds ideal for our circumstances. Just are front garden is probably 400m2.
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