Mowing Lawns
When mowing a lawn for the first time, cut the grass slightly longer than normal to avoid scalping
on uneven terrains. Use the cutting height that you have used before if possible. If the grass is
taller than six inches, you may need to mow the lawn twice to achieve better mowing quality.
For normal mowing, cut approximately one third of the total grass height.
Alternate the mowing direction to keep the grass growing straight and even spreading of the grass
clippings.
Keep in mind that the grass growth rate varies at different time of the year. Mow more often in
early spring at the same cutting height, and mow less frequently in midsummer when the grass
grows slower. If you cannot mow the lawn regularly, use a higher cutting height at first, and mow
again at a lower cutting height after two days.
Increasing the Cutting Height
Increase the cutting height if the cutting width of the mower is wider than that of the previous
mower. This ensures that uneven turf is not cut too short.
If the grass is slightly taller than normal, mow the lawn at a higher cutting height. Then, lower the
cutting height and mow the lawn again. If you stop the mower's forward motion while mowing, a
clump of grass clippings may drop onto your lawn. To avoid this, move the mower to a previously
cut area with the blades engaged.
Charging the Batteries Immediately
When the battery level is between 5% and 10%, a low battery alarm is displayed on the control
terminal. When the battery level is below 5%, the blades automatically stop, and you need to return
the mower to the charging area immediately for charging.
Cooling Down the Motor
The motor slows down when its temperature exceeds the overheat protection threshold. When this
occurs, wait for 30 to 60 minutes until the motor cools down. If the motor temperature continues
increasing, the drive will forcibly stop the motor.
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