Lawn Mower Battery

Voltage (V): Ensure the battery voltage matches your mower’s requirements. Riding mowers typically use 12V, while smaller mowers may use 6V or higher voltages for more powerful motors.

Capacity (Ah): A higher Ah rating means the battery can store more energy, providing longer runtimes.

Discharge Rate (C-rating): A higher C-rating allows for greater current draw, supporting more powerful motors and efficient cutting.

Chemistry: Li-ion batteries are becoming increasingly popular for their lightweight design, longer lifespan, and higher energy density than traditional lead-acid batteries.

Cycle Life: Choose a battery with a long cycle life to reduce the need for frequent replacements.

Mower Type: Identify the type of mower you have (walk-behind, riding, robotic) as this will influence the voltage and capacity requirements.

Power Demands: Consider the size of your lawn and the mowing conditions. Larger lawns or thick grass require batteries with higher capacity and discharge rates.

Runtime Needs: How long do you need the mower to operate on a single charge? This will determine the necessary battery capacity (Ah).

Weight and Size: For walk-behind mowers, consider the battery’s weight and size for ease of handling.