![]() It sat for a year or so and I decided I'd use it but I had to clean out the carb bowl and tank. So Mary only tried it and then never used it again. It was hard to maneuver around any rough ground - where you'd want to use it. The electric start never did work and I never fooled with it as it also had a rope start and it started pretty well. ![]() ![]() I found it didn't work nearly as well as I had wanted so I took it off and it's not been back on. I got it all repaired and put the saw blade on. They sent us new wheel and battery assembly. When it arrived, one wheel was bent and the battery busted off. I thought I could actually cut sprouts and brush with it. It was also available with a saw - a blade with a chain saw chain around the edge. We got the larger one because it had spoke wheels instead of the plastic wheals and had electric start. I don't remember the model but it has like a 9hp engine. The walk behind brush mower seems pretty good for safely working on slopes, and these seem to be well received.We have one of the larger Dr. As of now I'm maintaining paths through the open areas with a regular push mower (extremely demanding) and in the early winter getting it bush-hogged by somebody with a large tractor (which is a cost, and I worry about them rolling over).Īnyway, I'm considering shelling out for one of the DR walk behind brush mowers to make maintaining my paths easier, and possibly being able to mow the whole thing once a year on my own over a few weeks (For now I am able to put in the hard work). I'm nervous about roll-overs if I was to get a ride-on mower, and I'm still a ways away from getting the tractor I eventually want that has a bush hog. My property has a relatively small amount of open field (maybe 2 acres) but is extremely sloped. Thanks for stoping by and happy homesteading! Zone Maps of Asia provided by /u/encogneeto. ![]()
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