4
EN
WARNING:
2. Check the entire work surface: assess the obstacles and
areas to be excluded from the work area which must be
programmed as areas to be avoided.
2.2. CRITERIA FOR DELIMITING WORK AREAS
AND TRANSITION ROUTES
1. If there is a pavement or path at the same level as the
lawn, the virtual perimeter can coincide with the edge of
the pavement (Fig. 5.A).
2. In the presence of a swimming pool, pond or excavated
areas, the virtual perimeter must be programmed at a
distance of at least 1 meter. If the pool, pond or excavated
area are positioned at the end of a slope, the virtual
perimeter must be programmed at a distance of at least
1.5 meters (Fig. 5.B).
3. In the case of trees with protruding roots, the virtual
perimeter must be programmed to prevent the robot lawn
mower from passing over such uneven surfaces (Fig. 5.C).
4. The virtual perimeter must be programmed so that the
robot lawn mower is kept at a distance of at least 30 cm
from areas with gravel or small stones (Fig. 5.D).
5. In the case of sloping areas, follow the instructions
provided in Par. 2.1.3.
6. In the case of continuous structural elements (walls, fences,
hedges, etc.) higher than 50 cm, the virtual boundary
must be programmed at a minimum distance of 40 cm
from them (Fig. 5.E).
7. In all other cases, the virtual boundary must allow a
minimum distance of 30 cm between the robot lawn mower
and the obstacle (Fig. 5.F).
8. In the case of delimitation of obstacles less than 150 cm
apart, delimit them as a single obstacle respecting the
distances indicated above (Fig. 5.G).
CAUTION:
The operating area and more generally the
2.2.1. NARROW PASSAGES
1. In the case of narrow passages, the distance between
2. In the case of a passage where the distance between
the virtual boundaries would be <2m, the part of the area
beyond the bottleneck (Fig. 6.A) may not be reached by the
robot lawn mower automatically. In this case, two separate
virtual cutting zones must be programmed (Fig. 6.B) and
connected with a virtual transition route (Fig. 6.C). Refer
to the Comprehensive Manual.
2.2.2. TRANSITION ROUTES
Areas of the garden that include areas which are not to be
mowed must be connected by transition routes. Transition
routes must respect the maximum slope limit of 20%.
1. Assess the possible routes and choose the easiest
transition route that allows the robot to maintain the
furthest distance from any obstacles and that does not
cross areas usually used for parking or the transit of
vehicles or pedestrians.
2. The transition route includes a manoeuvring zone
extending 1 m to the right and 1 m to the left of the
programmed route (Fig. 7.A). The following minimum
distances between the manoeuvring area and the various
garden elements must be observed: 30 cm from obstacles
delimited by virtual perimeters or no-cut zones (Fig. 7.B),
structural elements (Fig. 7.C), 1m from public roads
(Fig. 7.D), 1m from pools (Fig. 7.E), 1m from footpaths
3. In the case of narrow passages where the above distances
fending, if not already present.
NOTE: Transition paths programmed within narrow
passages may have inadequate satellite signal reception,
2.3. COMPONENTS INSTALLATION
ELECTRICAL HAZARD:
provided by the manufacturer. Improper use
may cause electric shock and\or overheating.
CAUTION:
Danger of cutting hands.
Use protective gloves to avoid cutting your
hands.
CAUTION:
Danger of dust in the eyes.
Use safety glasses to avoid the danger of
dust in the eyes.
ELECTRICAL HAZARD:
all the installation operations. If necessary
2.3.1. CHARGING BASE INSTALLATION
The charging base can be installed inside the work area or
in an area connected to it by a transition route.
1. Check the installation requirements as indicated in
Par. 2.1.2.
2. If necessary, prepare the ground so that the surface of the
charging base (Fig. 8.L) is at the same level as the lawn,
to avoid deformation of the surface of the charging base.
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