For small-to-medium yards, a push mower is practical. Self-propelled models sound appealing but add weight without real propulsion—especially on grass. They're heavier, harder to turn, and the drive system degrades quickly.
Credit: Troybilt.com
After a disappointing self-propelled Cub Cadet, I chose this model for its Honda GCV160 engine—reliable, easy-starting, and 50 lbs lighter. Key features:
Starts on first pull, every time. Lightweight and maneuverable. Two seasons in, zero issues. Winter storage: drain oil, drain gas, clean air filter, fold handle. In spring, add oil and gas—starts instantly.
Avoid the Briggs & Stratton version at Lowe's. Only complaint: side discharge chute detaches too easily. Highly recommended for under $300.
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