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Availability:
11 left in stock
Arrives
Saturday, Jun 21
Style: Mower
Features
- 18-INCH CUTTING WIDTH & HIGH EFFICIENCYWith 19-inch high impact rust resistant deck, electric Lawn Mower with 12AMP powerful motor provides a speed of 3600RPM
- 2-IN-1 FUNCTIONMulch or side discharge
- 6 CUTTING POSITIONS From 1.5" - 4", with a one touch height adjustment lever
- Folded & 35lbs LighterThe wheels are 6.7 in size, 35Lbs easy to rotate, labor-saving and easy to control
Brand: LawnMaster
Power Source: Corded Electric
Material: High Impact Material
Color: 19-Inch
Style: Mower
Item Weight: 13.85 Kilograms
Cutting Width: 19 Inches
Number of Positions: 6
Operation Mode: Automatic
Product Dimensions: 29"D x 20"W x 13"H
Brand: LawnMaster
Power Source: Corded Electric
Material: High Impact Material
Color: 19-Inch
Style: Mower
Item Weight: 13.85 Kilograms
Cutting Width: 19 Inches
Number of Positions: 6
Operation Mode: Automatic
Product Dimensions: 29"D x 20"W x 13"H
Global Trade Identification Number: 41
Manufacturer: Cleva
Item Weight: 30.5 pounds
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: ME1218X
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jun 21
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: cordless 19-inch
I'm in my 60s, sick of my lawn kid ghosting me, and have never used a power mower in my life, but I can't use the cylinder mower anymore. So I sent for this little guy, because it was electric, on sale, and the price was right. I was a bit skeptical. It's not big, doesn't weigh much (as opposed to the mowers of my childhood that were basically Volkswagens with a shopping cart handle bolted to the back), and I was kind of expecting little Fisher-Price balls to start popping in and out of the top. But the price was right, so I followed the instructions for assembly (you just adjust the handle height) and charging, both stupidly easy. No yanking cords, low noise compared to next door's Lawn Deestruktor 9000, easy to handle, does not keep going if you let go of the handle while it's on, and it starts with a button. A BUTTON. This thing ate my overgrown front lawn in well under an hour (the next run will be much quicker), and a chunk of the back before the batteries ran out. I left the mulch chute off so it just drops to the ground instead of firing clippings at passersby. Once recharged, it did the back yard, in even worse condition, in the same amount of time. It took the same effort as a long Target run, then I shoved it in the shed until next time. The only real learning curve was being reminded that a mower battery takes much more time to charge than a smartphone. Adjusting the cutting height takes a little effort until you figure out how to get it to cooperate. The only scary part was opening the shed, because sometimes things live in there. The only part I dislike is that using it requires me to go outside, but I suppose that can't be helped. Anyway, now I need some weatherproof stickers for it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2025 by Everheart
Style: Mower
I laughed hysterically telling my cousin and my ex about this lawnmower. I feel like I beat the system or found a loophole and won the lottery. To make sure you understand the conditions I’m dealing with, let me start it by telling you that I weigh 95 lbs, I’m 5” tall, I lift weights almost daily and usually run a few mikes at least twice a week, and I have a yard that’s 99 ft x101 ft (I think that’s just the back… I don’t think that’s either side or the front). I live in the NE of the US so our summers range from about 71°-101° F I think. I live on my own and don’t think I can afford to pay someone to now my lawn every week. Long story: When I first bought my house in 2008, my mom bought me a gas push lawnmower (not self-propelled). It was a bit of a workout to use, but what was challenging for me was the pull cord which always made my sides hurt after a while or made me have to get my boyfriend to start it. I also didn’t know what amounts of the necessary liquids had to go in it or how to prime it. He had to oversee all of that. That pump button didn’t have instructions on it. After we got married, my husband started paying a crew to mow the lawn and got a Ryobi self-propelled electric mower for when they weren’t available. After divorce, my husband sold the mower and moved out. I spent $400 on a Ryobi electric push lawnmower of my own (not self propelled). I did fine with it and had to use I think 2 batteries to cut the whole yard. I have three for when the grass gets too high because of too much rain, too much overtime, or too much homework (I’m in school and I work full time). It could be an extra workout pushing the lawnmower after running 7-26.2 miles or lifting weights for 3 hours, but usually a nap just before was all I needed. About a month ago, the mower stopped working. It didn’t matter which battery I put in it, it wouldn’t start or it would start but turn off after a few seconds or a few minutes. I put it in Home Depot’s repair shop and was told it would be a month and a half before they could even look at it. My brothers have let me borrow their Ego self-propelled mowers a couple times since then. They’re nice but they’re also $800 and they’re heavy, so yay for self-propelled mowers, but I can’t afford to buy my own and my brothers’ mowers are hard to get in and out of a car. I decided to buy another cheaper lawnmower. I wanted one that could cut at the same 4” height, fully electric since I seriously injured my psoas a few times over the past couple years (same place) and can’t be fooling with a pull cord now. I needed it to be cheap otherwise I might as well not bother with the repairs of the other mower. This mower came up in my search along with the Fiskars Stay Sharp 18” push reel mower. A friend suggested I go with this one thinking that even with my athletic lifestyle, a push reel mower might be too exhausting to use regularly on my size yard. When it arrived, I actually picked up the box with one hand! After opening the box, all I had to do was lift the push bar into place and screw the bolts to lock it in position. I bought a couple 12 gauge extension cords, plugged it in, and it started right up. Pushing this thing feels almost like vacuuming. It’s SO lightweight. It makes a grinding noise when I let the trigger go and it sounds like something got caught underneath, but the manual mentioned this so I know it’s normal. This mower cuts better than anything I’ve ever used. The yard looks like I used a laser to cut straight across the grass. My only disappointment is that I only have one outdoor plug on my little old house. I’ll need more extension cords until I can get my ex to come over and teach me how to put in more outdoor plugs (he’s an electrician). Aside from that, I LOVE this mower. No need to recharge batteries, haul on pull cords, mix and pour in fluids, or anything. Oh, I do have to keep moving the cord out of the way, but after getting all those don’ts, what’s one do? This mower was inexpensive and does the job better than my two previous mowers with less exhaustion on my part. Long story short: I highly recommend this mower. To everybody.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2022 by Remnant1018
Style: Mower
Having trouble with the rear debris shield. LawnMaster ME1218X Electric Lawn Mower 19 inch. This mower requires a 14 gauge or larger extension cord (the numbers get smaller as the cord gets bigger). The 14-gauge 50-ft extension cord cost $25.00 at Harbor Freight (April 2025). If I had gotten a larger cord the cost would be double that, and the cord much heavier to handle. So, I set about to mow the lawn and all was going well, except the side discharge chute kept the mower from cutting closely on the right side, meaning I'd have to approach an edge from the other direction. I had anticipated keeping the cord behind me as I progressed, moving forward about 6 feet then pulling back, moving to the left as I mowed, away from the electric outlet to keep the cord always behind me. To do this (instead of mowing in a circle) meant pulling back on the mower. But, when I pulled back, the rear debris shield (a rubber skirt piece) buckled under the mower, requiring me to lift the entire mower in order to back up. The debris shield bent under the chassis every time. This surely would wear out the shield as it bent back and forth under the mower. I adjusted the height to 4" which would be the common height of cut. Backing up was still difficult. I re-read the entire manual. It did not address this issue with the debris shield. WTH ? Has no one, in all the years this mower has been produced, had this same problem during use? The manual cautions against any modifications, and if a person wanted to REMOVE the annoying debris shield it would require a special tool, if it's removable at all. I will call the service number for advice and will report their answer here. An alternative idea is to cut 2-3 inches from the length of the rubber shield so that it can be smoothly pulled back and forth during mowing. According to the manual, this would cancel the warranty.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2025 by starlight