Scotts Outdoor Power Tools 2000-20S 20-Zoll-5-Messer-Klassiker-Rasenmäher mit Schubspindel, grün

Brand:Scotts Outdoor Power Tools

3.3/5

324.27

PRODUKTBESCHREIBUNG Der klassische 20-Zoll-Rasenmäher mit manueller Spindel und 5 Messern von Scotts ist die saubere, leise und gesunde Art, Ihren Rasen zu pflegen. Gasbetriebene Sichelmäher erzeugen Emissionen und die Messer zerhacken das Gras, wodurch lebenswichtige Flüssigkeiten aus dem Gras gerissen werden, wodurch das Gras anfällig für Krankheiten und Insektenbefall wird. Beim manuellen Spindelrasenmäher Scotts 20 classic mit Handschub kommt es nicht zum Abreißen oder Zerreißen der Grashalme, er hat keinen Motor oder Motor und erfordert keine umfangreiche Reinigung. Der 5-Blatt-Rasenmäher mit handbetriebener manueller Spindel schneidet das Gras, indem er jeden Grashalm wie eine Schere schneidet, sodass Ihr Rasen grüner und gesünder wird. Dieser handbetriebene, gasbetriebene manuelle Spindelrasenmäher ist einfach zu montieren, leicht, einfach zu bedienen und bequem zu lagern. Halten Sie Ihren Rasen gesund mit den handbetriebenen klassischen und altmodischen Spindelrasenmäher von Scott. AMAZON.COM Leicht, wendig, wirtschaftlich. Der Scotts 2000-20 Classic Schubrollen-Rasenmäher bewältigt mühelos dicken Rasen und bietet eine leise, umweltfreundliche Lösung für jeden Rasen. Die Doppelspurräder und die ultrascharfen Stahlmesser des Mähers sorgen für einfaches, präzises Schneiden und effizienten Betrieb. Der von Ihnen angetriebene Mäher verfügt über einen breiten Schnittweg und schnell einrastende Höhenversteller, die eine mühelose Bedienung gewährleisten und Ihnen die vollständige Kontrolle über Ihre Grashöhe geben. caption {font-family: Verdana, Helvetica neue, Arial, serif;font- Größe: 10px;Schriftstärke: fett;Schriftstil: kursiv;}ul.indent {list-style: inside disc;text-indent: 20px;}img.withlink {border:1px black solid;}a.nodecoration { text-decoration: none}Ein breiter Mähweg, eine schnelle Einstellung und zwei Spurräder erleichtern das Mähen. Vergrößert anzeigen und einfach zu montieren Mit dem Scotts 2000-20 Classic Rasenmäher mit Schubspindel sparen Sie nicht nur die Kosten für den Kauf von Benzin, sondern verringern auch Ihren CO2-Fußabdruck, indem Sie die durch einen Gasmäher verursachte Umweltverschmutzung eliminieren. Dieser Rasenmäher wird von Ihnen angetrieben, erfordert keine komplizierten Motorkomponenten und lässt sich ohne Werkzeug zusammenbauen, sodass Sie innerhalb weniger Minuten nach Erhalt Ihres neuen Rasenmähers mit dem Schneiden des Grases beginnen können. Die größere Schnittbreite reduziert Zeit und Aufwand. Der Scotts 2000-20 Classic Der Schubspindel-Rasenmäher verfügt über eine überdurchschnittlich große Schnittbreite von 20 Zoll, die Ihren Zeit- und Arbeitsaufwand reduziert. Ein breiter 20-Zoll-Schneidweg reduziert die Anzahl der zum Mähen Ihres Rasens erforderlichen Durchgänge, sodass Sie die Arbeit schneller und effizienter erledigen können. Schnell einrastende Höhenversteller ermöglichen eine einfache individuelle Steuerung. Erhalten Sie vollständige Kontrolle über die Höhe Ihres Rasens. Die benutzerfreundlichen, schnell einrastbaren Höhenversteller ermöglichen die Kontrolle der Klingenhöhe mit den Fingerspitzen für präzise Schnitte. Sie sind von 2,5 bis 7,6 cm verstellbar, passen problemlos in neun unterschiedlich hohe Schlitze und bleiben dank der Schnellverschluss-Technologie sicher an Ort und Stelle. Präzisionsklingen-Technologie und kugelgelagerte Rolle. Die Fünf-Spinnen- und Fünf-Blatt-Rolle verfügt über fünf wärmebehandelte Stahlklingen für jederzeit präzise Schnitte. Die Messer sind mit leichtgängigen Kugellagern ausgestattet und drehen sich effizient, wenn Sie den Mäher schieben. Jedes Messer schneidet das Gras mit äußerster Präzision und hinterlässt feinen Mulch, der für einen gesunden Rasen unerlässlich ist. Der Schneidvorgang mit fünf Messern ist auf präzise Leistung über die gesamte Lebensdauer des Rasenmähers ausgelegt und sein robustes, hochbelastbares Stahldesign ist auf Langlebigkeit ausgelegt. Doppelte Radführung für Manövrierfähigkeit. Der Scotts Classic Schubspindel-Rasenmäher verfügt über zwei 10-Zoll-Verbundräder mit Radialreifen und zwei 6-Zoll-Laufrädern für zusätzliche Manövrierfähigkeit. Diese innovative Doppelrad-Tracking-Technologie eliminiert den Luftwiderstand und erleichtert das Schieben des Scotts 2000-20-Mähers selbst über schwierigstes Gelände. Der Schlaufengriff mit Schaumstoffgriff sorgt für zusätzlichen Komfort beim Betrieb und verbessert außerdem die Manövrierfähigkeit des Mähers. Der Scotts 2000-20 20-Zoll Classic Push Reel Rasenmäher wiegt etwa 34 Pfund (Versandgewicht) und wird durch eine zweijährige Garantie abgedeckt. Lieferumfang: Scotts 2000-20 Classic Schubspindel-Rasenmäher, Griff und Verbundräder.

Keine Einheiten verfügbar
Leicht und einfach zu bedienen; Dieser motorlose, klassische Handrasenmäher mit manueller Spindelantrieb benötigt weder Benzin noch Öl. Ergonomischer Griff mit gepolstertem Griff für Komfort bei der Verwendung des Scotts 20-Zoll-5-Messer-Rasenmähers mit manuellem Handantrieb und ohne Motor; Einfache, werkzeuglose Montage. Die Messer des klassischen 20-Zoll-Rasenmähers mit Handschubspindel von Scotts sind aus hochwertigem, wärmebehandeltem legiertem Stahl gefertigt, um länger scharf zu bleiben. Mit diesem klassischen 20-Zoll-Rasenmäher mit Handschubspindel von Scotts können Sie die Schnitthöhe schnell um 1–3 verstellen, um jedes Mal einen sauberen, gleichmäßigen Schnitt zu erzielen. Der klassische 20-Zoll-Schub-Rasenmäher ohne Motor mit manueller Spindel von Scotts verfügt über eine Schnittbreite von 20 mm, eine kugelgelagerte Spindel mit 5 Messern und 10 Doppelspurräder.
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,585 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Department Walk-Behind Lawn Mowers
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 2000-20S
Item Weight 2.2 pounds
Manufacturer Scotts
Product Dimensions 28 x 18 x 10 inches

3.3

10 Review
5 Star
62
4 Star
19
3 Star
7
2 Star
6
1 Star
7

Schreiben Sie eine Bewertung

Ihre E-Mail wird nicht veröffentlicht. Alle Pflichtfelder sind mit gekennzeichnet*

Scritto da: VAL-LA
Fast, lightweight and easy for my small yard
As much as I love gardening, I hate mowing the lawn. I hate lugging my power mower out of the garage and maneuvering it around our cars and all my husband's junk. I hate the noise it makes. It's heavy to push and hard to get it into tight spaces. I thought I was at least avoiding the hassle and environmental issues of gasoline by buying an electric rechargeable one. But after a few years the battery stopped holding a charge and they discontinued the replacement batteries, so the whole thing is a giant piece of e-waste now. I didn't want to buy another one, so I decided to try an old-fashioned reel mower instead. Some of the reviews on this product had me worried. Some people found them hard to push, some said they get caught up on every little tough weed and twig, etc. After using my new Scotts reel mower for the first time, I really don't understand what those people were talking about. Maybe they were using it on super-high grass, or on wet grass. But the first time I used mine, I found it WAY easier to use than a power mower. It takes up much less space in the garage, and I can just pick it up with one arm and carry it outside. You walk up and down the yard with it, you're done in a few minutes, and that's it. I like that this particular model allows you to adjust the height to a maximum of 3 inches. (That's the height that's supposed to be healthier for your lawn and better for water conservation, but most reel mowers don't adjust that high.) There are a few caveats. If you look at my picture where I've used the 3" setting, you'll see that it doesn't chop every single blade of grass to a uniform height, like a carpet. Any grass or weeds that grow sideways, or that are tall and flimsy, don't get trimmed. I did have to bend down to pick a few dandelions it didn't get. But overall, considering it took me all of 10 minutes to cut it, and without breaking a sweat, I'm pretty thrilled with it. The other thing is that it does not eliminate the need for an edger/trimmer. You can see I had to leave some taller grass at the base of the trees. The one tree has a ring of rocks around it, and I was afraid of damaging the blades. I got closer to the other tree, but I'll still have to go back and use the weedeater around the base. But then, you'd have the same issue with any other mower as well. Some people complained it gets stuck on sticks and rocks. We had a wind storm the day before I mowed, and I did take a couple of minutes to go out and pick up any sticks that were big enough to stick up out of the lawn. But I certainly didn't pick up every little twig and seedpod. You can see quite a few of them still in the grass, and the mower didn't get stuck on any of them. I did have to bend down to pluck up a few dandelions by hand, though, as the mower just bent them over and didn't cut them. And there were a couple of little spots where I had to go over them a second time, because a few random blades were still sticking up. When I cut my lawn, it had only been about a week since the last trim, so I didn't have to cut off a lot of length. But if you let your grass get high, the mower is going to be harder to push. And if your grass is REALLY high, the mower might just sort of push it all over instead of cutting it. But that was also true with my old power mower. If you let the grass get really long, you need to go over it with a weedeater, then mow at the highest setting, and then lower it and go over it again. Obviously, it's better not to let your grass get that long in the first place. But the great thing about the reel mower is that it's so much easier to use than my power mower, I won't be nearly as lazy about pulling it out of the garage to use it more often. In fact, as much as cutting the grass can be fun, it was sort of fun. If you're wondering whether the grass catcher attachment is worthwhile... not really. The trimmings just sort of fly up in the air, and the open-topped bag picks up whatever happens to land in it, but a lot of trimmings still end up in the grass. The trimmings will help mulch your lawn and keep it healthy anyway. I only bought the grass catcher because I was hoping I wouldn't have to sweep the sidewalk. There was less to sweep up, but I still had to make a quick pass with a broom. I probably won't return the grass catcher, but if I had it to do over I probably wouldn't bother with it. Reel mowers are available in a lot of different widths, with this 20" one being one of the widest available. If you're wondering what width you should get, the wider they are, the more grass you can cut at once, which means they're also harder to push because there's more resistance. That said, I didn't find the 20" to be remotely hard to push. (The claims about it being a "good workout" are a bit overblown.) The only reason I could see for getting a narrower one is if you have a lot of really tight spaces in your yard that require some tricky maneuvering. The mower also works better if you are walking quickly, because that makes the blades turn faster. So you have strength or mobility issues that might make it harder for you to push it quickly, that might also be a reason to get one of the narrower models.
Scritto da: Don K
She’s a good little mower
If you have a small yard or one that gorgeously made up of a single variant of grass then this light and sweet sweeper will work great! It WILL REQUIRE that you overlap passes by 2/3rds and then probably require you go opposite against the grain an additional one or two times. Honestly it works great but it’s no lawn mower to gas engine standards. Once you embrace that you really will start to see this as a fun thing to use for that quick Sunday top clipping. It has downsides (it’s not gas powered so not as clean of a consistent cut) but it’s quiet and super easy to hang up in a corner of your garage. Bonus: it’s fun and good exercise!!
Scritto da: Elizabeth Geyer
Wide cutting area, easy to assemble and use.
This mower cuts like a dream, isn’t too heavy for pushing, and the 20” cutting path makes cutting go quickly. One piece of advise, your the area being cut has any twigs and sticks, be prepared for them to jam in the blade and the mower will abruptly stop. I have these in my yard and I carry a long handled screw driver in my pocket for using to free the wood. Using fingers isn’t an option unless you want to get sliced fingers. Love this mower and worth the money.
Scritto da: David Anderson
Mows pretty good
I've had this mower for over a year now, and it is a fun device to own and operate. On the positive side, it is affordable compared to a powered mower, it is quiet, it is simple to own and operate, and it requires only infrequent maintenance to keep the blades sharp. Regularly, it needs only a little bit of light oil on the blades before your start mowing. The biggest difference is how genuinely silent the job of lawn mowing is now. This mower thankfully doesn't sound like you are standing at the exhaust end of a supercharged big-block V-8 engine. The only noise it produces is the "swishing" noise as the reel blades pass the cutting bar. Unlike a powered mower, there is blessedly one less extra motor in the garage to maintain: no spark plugs to replace, no oil to change regularly, no fuel tank to refill constantly, no filters to swap. Yet another advantage is this mower takes much less effort to push, move around, maneuver and lift, so you won't throw your back out doing so. Also, the design is such that there are "caps" that fit over the gearing on the wheels that in turn drive the reel as you advance. This is important because grass or weed stalks tend to get wound up in the gears of the cheaper reel mowers I've used in the past. I've even noticed that the grass blades themselves get a nice, clean shear, as opposed to the sort of "tearing" or shredded ends that are indicative of powered mowers. This point is important because shredded grass stalks place the grass at an increased disposition to disease. Best of all is the cost. Most other reel mowers either cost about as much as this one while delivering less features, or they cost so much as to not be worth the money (like the Brill mowers). This mower won't burn a hole in your pocket buying it, nor does it require any additional investment except the cost of oil to lube up the blade reel. The large 20" cutting swath makes short work of your lawn anyway, and this is one of the largest reel mowers I have seen on the market. (You can buy a powered reel mower, but these kinds of mowers are more expensive than conventional powered mowers, and they are really only for use on putting greens and yuppie golf courses.) As a bonus, I can even cut the grass when it is wet. The downside of this kind of mower is that it does indeed tend to miss spots, and requires going over the same area more than once since the mower folds them over. Dandelions and other thick-stemmed weeds also get missed. This is kind of a hassle, and I am not sure if I need to hone the blades and/or adjust the screws to remedy this. Because this model features a kind of "sheath" or "bumper" that protects the reel in case you ram into a tree or post, this feature causes some of the taller or thicker grass stalks to fold over, instead of cutting them. This necessitates going over a patch twice to get a good mow, but I don't mind this much as it is good exercise for me. My thoughts on this are that removing the bumper may improve this, but I won't bother to try this myself. Moreover, I wish that the reel was larger in size and/or had more blades, and had the gearing ratio decreased so the reel would spin faster, but it does a decent enough job as it is now. Someone else here mentioned that the handle is somewhat chintzy, and it is. The handle is composed of three separate pieces of small-gage tubing that you bolt together when you assemble it, and it tends to flex a bit much for my tastes. If the tubing was thicker and/or larger this wouldn't be that much of a problem. In addition, the foam you place over the handle has developed a few small nicks in it that have evolved into larger tears and holes, but this but a minor annoyance. The grass catcher will kick-off of the mower, so you might want to invest in some sort of spring-loaded clips (you'll need about 3) at the hardware store to secure it to the mower itself. You must also pick up any small sticks or tree limbs out of your yard before you start mowing; you could get away with grinding up this kind of tree debris beforehand with your gas mower, but you can't do so with this one. Bear in mind this is not a mulching mower and I cannot guarantee how well it picks up the leaves in your yard come autumn. Additionally, you would do well to purchase the honing compound to keep the blades sharp when you go to adjust them, and I'm not sure if you can even order a replacement reel from Scotts when it comes time to replace it. By and large, owning this mower actually makes lawn maintenance an enjoyable event, instead of the hassle it used to be. It won't quite give you the pretty cut you get from a powered mower, but what it looses in aesthetic results it more than makes up for in hassle saved. It is at once fun and amusing to watch the grass clippings fly in the air as I mow along, and now I find myself actually making up excuses to get out of the house and mow the lawn. Overall, this is a great deal for the money, and I've found it cheapest here at Amazon.
Scritto da: Zack M.
Exactly what I needed.
So first day out of the box, I put the handle on in a couple of minutes and started mowing. My yard is fairly hilly and has some tree roots here in town I have 2 lots of mowing to do. So how I was mowing before was with a 16" earthwise reel mower I got from Lowe's brand new; and uh it was a fair struggle to get my yard done. The mower took quite some time to get my yard done since it required many passes to complete and I broke mowing up into a 3 day ordeal (a few hours a day). Now I can get my yard mowed in a jiffy and yes its a reel mower so you have to maintain a manageable height to keep from being unmowable with this mower. I'm very pleased with this I believe it will last me a good few years, it made my life easier.
Scritto da: Phil
Good. Wish it could cut lower
Very good. I like how it cuts. Easy to push. Fairly light (30-40 lbs?). Expect to do cross-cut or multiple pass sometimes, it is normal. However, I dont recommend if you have: A Bumpy lawn A Lawn over 1500 sq feet A lawn full of weeds A lawn wich require a HOC under 1" A lawn with grass over 5" A lawn that you hate mowing For everything else, its good. However, I'm thinking of getting a great state push mower because I want under 1" . Also 20" is too wide. The wheels takes alot of space too. Trick: to get to 1inch you have to unscrew the wheels and move them up a notch!!!! Took me awhile to figure that one out. Just the height adjustment will not get you down to 1inch.
Scritto da: riceman
Welcome to Mows
Did a lot of research on reel mowers. Was skeptical but took the plunge and am very happy. Pros: Assembled in 10minutes Sturdy simple construction Minimal storage space 20” cut width, best going Easy to adjust heights Sharp blades and ready to go out of box Silent and no pollution and gas/oil needed Relaxing and quiet and easy to push Cons: Takes a bit of learning getting the grass at the right angle. Start high to get the high grass strands then reduce to get a lower all round even cut. Not great for bigger lawns since you might have to run over the same spots a few times Update: Alas, i went back to gas. The number one thing you absolutely must do with this mower is keep up with regular mowings. About every few days (depending on growth rate). If you slack, the grass will get too long to cut. IF you can keep up, its a great little mower. But it only takes missing the max growth height once to get the mess started.
Scritto da: Armor1720
Not bad, Not Great
So I did my research and purchased the Scotts mower because it was rated #1 for reel mowers. I have had reel mowers in the past and this one just doesn't measure up to the Fiskers mower I previously had. The only reason I got rid of my Fiskers is because we didn't need it anymore as we zero scaped the yard. Moved now and have lawn again, I will be selling my Scotts and ordering the Fiskers again. The Scotts mower may work better if you kept your lawn short but I like it a little taller and so the mower wheels lay the lawn down and doesn't pick it all up on the next pass. You end up with uncut lawn. Never had this issue with the Fiskers. The Fiskers won't get right into the corners but this doesn't concern me with my current lawn configuration. I would say the Scotts mower is #2, Not Bad but Not Great.
Scritto da: C Neufeld
Mowing my lawn is now a peaceful, calming experience.
Transitioning from a big ol' gas mower to this has been a breeze. It's easy to push, it cuts smoothly, and leaves a nicely trimmed lawn. As with all reel mowers, it doesn't do well with the long stuff, so sections that grower quicker needs to be cut more often, but because it is so quiet and peaceful, it really isn't a problem. I can go out after putting the kids to bed and give the lawn a quick once-over without worrying about the noise. I now find mowing my lawn to be a calming experience. No more hassle with gas and oil and the violent jerking of a pull-cord. I pull it out of my garage and immediately start cutting. It is a pleasure.
Scritto da: Amazon Customer
Good.. for specific use cases
It's fine if you have a perfectly flat lawn.. and do it once a week to avoid it getting too long. Any bumps in the terrain will cause the wheels to stop.. which jams up the blades. If you have a perfectly flat lawn. It would probably work extremely well. But sadly it was not for me and I needed to return it. Built very solid as well. Might be a great product for some people. Just not for me

Verwandte Produkte

Entdecken Sie unser internationales Netzwerk

Wir versenden in 28 Länder, über 200.000 Produkte. Bleiben Sie auf dem Laufenden, abonnieren Sie den Newsletter.

Array