Learn how to install, configure, and set up robotic lawn mowers, including boundary wires, charging stations, GPS, and navigation.
Learn how to set up a robot mower for narrow passages, from measuring each gap and checking your model’s minimum width to planning wire or virtual routes, preparing transitions, and testing navigation before regular mowing.
Learn how to update robot mower firmware safely, from battery and connection checks through the official app process, version verification, and recovery steps if an update stalls or fails unexpectedly.
Before your robot mower arrives, walk the lawn, clear debris and loose objects, fill holes, tidy edges, and decide what needs a barrier or an exclusion zone. This guide explains what to remove, what to protect, and what to check first.
Learn how to connect your robot mower to Wi-Fi and its mobile app, from checking your network band and pairing by Bluetooth to setting up your account, updating firmware, and fixing common connection problems.
Learn how to divide your lawn into zones, connect separate areas with a passage, set starting points, and fix common multi-zone problems so your robot mower covers the front, back, and side lawns evenly.
This guide explains how to plan a robot mower schedule for each season, matching mowing days, times, and cutting height to grass growth, weather, lawn use, and your mower’s limits.
This guide explains how to create robot mower no-go zones for flower beds, ponds, trees, play areas and fragile surfaces, using virtual boundaries, physical barriers, careful testing and regular updates.
This guide explains how to map a lawn for a wire-free robot mower, from preparing the lawn and dock to walking the boundary, adding zones and no-go areas, handling narrow passages, and checking the finished map.
This first-time setup guide walks you through unboxing, charging, app pairing, boundary or map setup, safety settings, a supervised test run, and a sensible first mowing schedule.
The best charging station location is a flat, sheltered spot at the edge of the lawn, close to a suitable outdoor power outlet, with a clear approach, enough clearance, and a good signal. This guide explains how to choose it.