Tuesday, November 26, 2013

Learn About Lawn Mower Types

Buy the right Push Mower to Have a Beautiful Yard Like This One!

How To Know What Type of Lawn Mower to Buy

Whether you purchase a high end riding mower or the simplest push mower, it is still going to set you back a substantial quantity of money. Push lawn mowers costs around $500 and riding lawn mowers cost $2,000....So how do you even know what type of lawn mower to buy?

Is there A Difference?

Sometimes there is really little difference. Husqvarna is the moms and dad company of Poulan, Weedeater, Dixon, Klippo, Flymo, Bluebird, and McCulloch. The difference between some of these brand names is just that, the trademark name, or color, maybe a slightly different body.

Beyond loyalty and familiarity, the distinctions can be striking when it concerns workmanship, resilience, and parts. Lawn mower makers usually market their items to 2 distinct user teams– the landscaper and the homeowner. Within these two groups there are still several selections based on cost points that the companies have identified with marketing research. A business can determine that a landscaper is comfortable paying $499 for a respectable quality push mower but not $599, or a homeowner is more likely to pay $299 for a mower than $399.

How Manufacturers Do It


To get their machines to fit these cost points producers control costs through engine brand, engine horsepower, and the quality of parts and construction. Engine brand names can have an effect on general cost whether it’s Honda, Briggs & Stratton, Kawasaki or an additional brand. High use industrial mowers that might work every day of the week are geared up with more powerful engines that can put up with the kind of abuse just a complete time landscaper can provide.





Considering Costs

Mowed this yard with my push mower.

Push lawn mowers can top out at well over $500 and riding mowers cost thousands of dollars depending on the brand and model. A company can determine that a landscaper is comfy paying $499 for a good quality push mower but not $599, or a homeowner is more likely to pay $299 for a mower than $399. Lower-end homeowner and landscaper models have a tendency to be made with stamped decks which are simpler and cheaper to make while greater end mower decks are made with welded joints for a more long lasting, longer enduring mower. Homeowner lawn mowers tend to be made with lower quality parts than their industrial counter-parts and commonly the models sold at yard centers bear little similarity in quality to mowers bought from a specialized lawn mower store. A well preserved homeowner lawn mower ought to provide lots of years of use, provided it is utilized like a homeowner mower– as soon as a week for an hour or so of mowing.

Monday, November 4, 2013

The Husqvarna 7021R Quick Review

The Husqvarna 7021r is powered by a Premium Honda Engine.

The Husqvarna 7021R is a Powerful and Versatile 


The Husqvarna 7021r lawn mower is advertised as "reliable for season after season." Powered by their premium Honda engine, features and auto return choke for quicker starting, and does the whole 3 in 1 thing very well (mow, mulch, and collects clippings). The big boys at Husqvarna upstairs explain that his Husqvarna 7021r is "reliable" and works "season after season." Time to go into an overview! Lets see what Amazon reviewers think. 

Amazon Reviews


The Husqvarna 7021r has a total of 48 reviews with a 4 star rating.This is a pretty good overall rating, considering the size of the Amazon product catalog!

Positive Review

The best positive review describes it as a light weight, strong, and durable mower. He said that the Husqvarna 7021r lawn mower was a “little power house” and that it slices through his yard like a sharp scissor through paper. Maybe this is an artist. Other reviews said that the mower was very user freindly, the the deck height was easy enough an elderly person could do it, and that it has a lot of power for it’s size. 

Negative Review

The negative review features a guy who bought the mower that died after 40 hours of use. He was “mad as hell” at this situation because he’d changed the oil, serviced air filters, and stored it in the garage (outside of the weather). Sorry, big guy!