LUBA 2 AWD 5000 Robot Lawn Mower (2024 Version), All-Wheel-Drive for 80% Slope, Perimeter Wire Free for 1.25 Acres, APP Control, Multi-Zone Management, Cut Height 1.0"-2.7"
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Size: Mows up to 1.25 Acre
Style: Cut Height 1.0"-2.7"
Features
- RTK+Vision Integration: With enhanced RTK signal coverage and 3D vision positioning technology, places with weak signals or lots of trees are no longer a problem. The LUBA robot lawn mower can navigate narrow passages, objects and slopes, handling slopes of up to 80%/38 degrees, cutting at a maximum height of 2.7 inches, making it perfect for lawns up to 1.25 acres.
- No Perimeter Wire: With the App, you can set the virtual boundaries to cm-level accuracy, and map your lawn, thanks to the advanced RTK-GNSS and Multi-Sensor Navigation System. You deserve a lawn that's both dynamic and flexible, and LUBA will save you time.
- GPS Theft Protection: Never Worry About Your Mammotion LUBA 2 AWD 5000 Lawn Robot Being Stolen. This lawn robot has an anti-theft system and a built-in alarm. If someone takes your LUBA, you can instantly secure and track its location through the Mammotion App. The person who activates the device first becomes the owner. Ownership Authentication supports the "lost" feature, it cannot be operated by unauthorised users.
- 100% Solar Powered RTK: Mammotion has designed its latest range of lawn maintenance equipment with sustainability in mind, including robotic mowers and autonomous, battery-powered tools. LUBA 2 upgraded RTK can be charged using solar power, making it environmentally friendly with zero emissions.(RTK also needs network upgrade, please make sure that RTK and the lawn robot are upgraded together before use. The solar panel for the RTK reference station is sold separately.)
Brand: Mammotion
Power Source: Battery Powered
Material: Plastic
Color: White
Style: Cut Height 1.0"-2.7"
Item Weight: 29.5 Pounds
Cutting Width: 15.7 Inches
Operation Mode: Automatic
Product Dimensions: 27.16"D x 20.2"W x 10.75"H
Maximum Adjustable Cutting Height: 2.7 Inches
Brand: Mammotion
Power Source: Battery Powered
Material: Plastic
Color: White
Style: Cut Height 1.0"-2.7"
Item Weight: 29.5 Pounds
Cutting Width: 15.7 Inches
Operation Mode: Automatic
Product Dimensions: 27.16"D x 20.2"W x 10.75"H
Maximum Adjustable Cutting Height: 2.7 Inches
Minimum Adjustable Cutting Height: 1 Inches
Manufacturer: Mammotion
Item Weight: 29.5 pounds
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: LUBA 2 AWD 5000(2024)
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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Each of us in the household has had an area of grass they were responsible for mowing... because our property is a challenge. I've been looking at robomowers off and on for a few years, thinking even if I could just get something to do my small easy patch of fenced-in dog yard, it would make MY life easier. But then Luba 2 came along with no required perimeter wires and advertised being able to handle steep slopes with its AWD and Omni wheels. I proposed the idea to the roommates and they didn't seem convinced. But I said, "Well, I'm getting one, and we'll see how it does. At the worst, I can get my part done, and maybe a bulk of some of the other parts so it's less work for everybody." Once it arrived, it of course took unpackaging, setup, figuring out the app, and the usual. As others have stated, figuring out how to set up boundaries and not cut too close to the edges was the first challenge, but after that, you start figuring it out without a problem. So, the learning curve is an unavoidable part of the process, but I didn't think it was overly difficult. In fact, since the neighbor was interested in learning about it, I just let his kid drive it around like an RC car while we talked. So, it's easy enough to figure out. Once we got it set up, Luba2 has been able to tackle the entire property, and I can monitor from my phone or ipad set up on my desk next to my computer while I work all day. (I do work from home though, so if there's a problem, I can go check on it). In general though, despite all the challenges, it rarely gets into problems it can't work its way out of. Vining brambles (wild raspberries) can sometimes be a problem with the omniwheels, but it seems it's not getting caught in the vines so much as that area is steep and loose anyway, and the vines don't do it any favors, so it is doing its best to get out, but the vines hold it fast, it reads that its tires are spinning and it's not changing position, so pauses and tells you to check on it. But sometimes just manually controlling from a 2nd floor window gets it loose and you can hit continue. The point is, it really doesn't have any issues if you deal with the brambles or teach it to go around and not through them... (so it's user laziness/error in this case, not the Luba's fault. Luba makes a great effort!) Luba's not great in the dark, even though some people say you can set it to work at night. I suspect this is because the RTK station turns off at 6pm. [Edit: it just turns the light off the RTK and still works. The issue at night is the usual 'gets stuck in the edges' problems it has during the day... so if you tell it to simply mow the middle part without the perimeter, it can get the bulk of the open area done overnight without and issue]. As long as it's got view of the satellites, it can handle big open spaces in the dark. It's super quiet (you never hear it even when it's right outside your window working), and you can have a normal-volume conversation right in front of where it's working (and get drowned out by the traditional mower down the street, but not Luba). It sounds like a really quiet strimmer/weed-whacker, but even with that, it doesn't have all the engine noise. It also doubles as property surveillance while it's working. One day, I saw someone walking around our property and was wondering who it was—apparently a tree guy looking for a chainsaw he thought he left behind the day before. But his presence didn't even set the dog off. But watching Luba work at my desk, I saw him. Super-fine clippings mulch the soil without blocking light to the roots, and our poor-quality grass has improved 10-fold in just the month we've had it. I can't even describe how much Luba has improved our lawn, inspired us to do more than 'keep up' with the landscaping (we're actually planning/doing things now that we know the lawn is taken care of), and we have time and flexibility to do things we didn't before! We've been here for 17 years now, and we're getting older, and the lawncare has always been a challenge. "Professionals" would just come in, scalp the lawn with no regards for its health, collect a paycheck and leave. We've tried, but due to time, heat, or other constraints, have been able to do little but keep after it in a rudimentary sense. But now... with Luba, we have options and hope where we didn't before. Luba will help with house resale when the time comes, surely, as we got the house cheap when nobody would look twice at the daunting task it would be to mow the steep lawns. But Luba is proving it's not only doable but automatable and convenient. The neighbors have always been 'jealous' of the open space we have to work with, but I'm not sure they appreciate the difficulty of maintaining it. So showing off our beautiful "highland sheep hill" while making it easy will surely help our resale value in the long run. Watching Luba work from my desktop is oddly relaxing, and it makes the whole experience... 'fun'? I'm actually inspired to wake up early to open the gate and check how damp the grass is so I can send Luba out working. The rain sensor does work, and the time it takes to evaporate/dry is also a gauge for how wet your grass is. The neighbor's sprinklers at the edge of the property have set it off though, so if you have sprinklers, time your mowing accordingly. But in actual rainfall, the sensors work great. YouTubers have done a lot of cutting of wet grass, but I haven't. I do periodically check the cutting blades to make sure everything's loose and moving freely, and it surprisingly doesn't get anything gummed or jammed up if you mow dry. Check them after 'bushwhacking' through really high weeds/grass though, as this obviously is not a normal use-case, and you can get some jammed and it'll keep the blades spinning. But with normal usage under dry conditions, there's really no need to check the undercarriage (though I do occasionally out of curiosity). All the advanced positioning stuff works great and seemingly improves the more it does the yard, so maybe there's some AI in there. I have noticed when weeds are particularly large and Luba comes up to them, it slows down, must do some sort of analysis as to what it is, and then decides it's a weed and drives over it. Spots I've forgotten to 'no-go-zone' like the mailbox post, well-head, or leech-field vent, it bumps into them and goes around. It will damage saplings, but the one I'm thinking of is wild and we just haven't gotten around to cutting it down yet, so we don't care... but if you have fragile bark, you may want to train Luba to go around trees, even if it'll bump into them and go around. The other day the recycle truck dumped the empty bin on its side in the lawn, and Luba just mowed around it. (So, it deals with unexpected stuff too). Problems? It doesn't do wire fencing well. It doesn't 'see' it, and the bumper can get caught up in it. There's also a bale of the stuff that it will push around either not seeing it as a solid object or because it rolls it's not triggering the bumper. In any case, if you have wire fencing, you'll need to give it some space so it doesn't get caught up in it. Other than that... I can't think of a single challenge it hasn't overcome. Re: Photos It's always hard to capture how ridiculous this hill in the backyard is in photos. But trust me, it's pretty dang steep. (Use the house and trees to see the level and tilt head accordingly). It's impossible to mow with a ride-on because it's a serious roll-risk, and the walk-behind slips the entire time and you're walking sideways. It's a nightmare for anything with a high center of gravity, and I'm not even sure a low-slung zero-turn would be safe on it. But Luba cuts through it like a champion sheep, and is not threatened by the coyotes in the surrounding woods. (Or the ticks or mosquitoes or deer-flies or...) Recommendation: YES!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2024 by Reid Moore Reid Moore
Size: Max mows up to 0.9 Acre
Style: Cut Height 1.0"-2.7"
The media could not be loaded. So far the mower is working great at keeping our Bermuda lawn looking neat and trimmed. This mower is best for "trimming" grass frequently since it uses heavy duty razor blades (think utility knife thickness) to cut the grass. We mow each section 3 times a week and the yard always looks great. This is not for once a week cutting of tall grass unless you use a crosshatch pattern that covers everything twice. It will bog down in heavier grass or if the clipping pile up. It 's very handy to be able to schedule the mower to go out and mow automatically without having to think about it. Maintenance is easy - just hose it if when it gets too dirty, check the underside for anything that may be jamming the blades or grass wrapped around them, and flip/turn/replace the blades when they get dull. You can even get wheel covers, fenders, and spoilers from Etsy to make it look even more like a race car!!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2025 by Kris Garner Kris Garner
Updating 1/16/2025 - Mammotion continues to disappoint. I purchased multiple “extension” wires from their website so I could position the base and RTK in the optimal position. Their site allowed me to purchase multiple even though I already had the same wire. The wires aren’t truly “extensions” as they will only connect to the base or RTK and not daisy chain together for a true “extension”. I didn’t discover this until I was already past the return policy so they will not correct the issue even though their descriptions are misleading. Oh well! Be very careful when purchasing anything from Mammotion. Updating 10/1/2024 - A technical support agent (Daniel) actively called me for weeks until we finally connected. He did a great job explaining the issues and apologizing for the inconvenience. The Luba2 has been up and running for several weeks and doing a great job. I’m adding 2 stars to my review for this quality outreach and support. I’m optimistic that Mammotion will continue with their dedication to improving their service by upskilling their 1st line support staff to provide the same level of support that I’m now receiving from their technical support team. —————————————————————- Original Post: I never write reviews but feel it’s necessary for this… The Luba2 and the Mammotion company require way too much time to support them. The Luba2 and RTK are constantly losing positioning (even though I have them both in wide open spots for 28 satellites). I’ve had this mower since May 9th and it has not completed a full cut of my yard once since then. I am constantly having to reset it, move it to its base due to running out of battery, or losing positioning. I chalked these issues up to a “learning curve” and thought it would get better. Now the mower has been down for three days, I’ve spent hours trying to get support and was finally told a technician would reach out once they returned from vacation. All while my grass grows to heights that the mower will not cut. It’s a great concept that a different company will likely be successful at one day but I don’t foresee it being Mammotion. When I ask about a refund, they don’t even acknowledge my question. It’s back to a traditional mower for me. Unless you want to punish yourself, I’d recommend staying clear of this company and its products. P.S. The technology and the mower itself works great, when it’s working. The version updates and tech support absolutely kill it.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2024 by Benjamin Wallach