Is it me or are all Hayter 48 and 56 mowers just pants at cutting grass in the wet?
We have a variety of different mowers and all seem to cope fine at cutting grass in the wet apart from our Hayters. We use a couple of Hayter 48 pro mowers for our domestic garden maintenance work and they both seem to not be of much use at all when the lawns get slightly wet.
We keep both mowers well maintained and blades are reasonably sharp. Our lawns are either cut every week or fortnightly. I just have a feeling that they are of poor design and am quite tempted to replace them with a different model. We end up having to raise the cutting height sometimes to the max just to get the lawns cut.
Would be interested to hear if other people have the same problem.
Gary
GS Grounds Maintenance
Tags: Bromley, GS, Grounds, Maintenance, based
Permalink Reply by Ian Parkes on June 11, 2012 at 14:09 anyone cutting lawns today good luck, i got told to go home ! haaa
Permalink Reply by Gary, GS Grounds Maintenance on June 11, 2012 at 20:40 Thanks for the comments guys!
Think im going to keep my two Hayters until the end of the season and then replace them next year with something that can cope with all conditions. I didnt even attempt to use them in todays weather!!
anyone cutting lawns today good luck, i got told to go home ! haaa
Permalink Reply by Nick Palmer on June 11, 2012 at 21:57 Its wet here in the north west, so mowing in the wet is unavoidable unfortunately. I agree with Robbie Lynn's comment regards the grass bag. The fine holes in the material become clugged up so easily when using the machines in the wet and that vastly reduces the air flow and therefore the ability to fill the bag. We have always used hayter pro 48's and have found that so long as the new model (silver ones) have a sharp blade and a clean ish bag, they collect fine in the wet. The old vari speed was poor even in damp conditions!
© 2013 Landscape Juice ® Limited - Registered in England 08356644
Badges | Report an Issue | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

