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Snapper 1687914 21" SP Walk Mower Kit, Self Propelled, Red/Black

  • Based on 1,268 reviews
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Availability: 14 left in stock
Fulfilled by Osage Valley

Arrives May 4 – May 8
Order within 5 hours and 13 minutes
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Style: Kit Includes Battery and Charger


Size: 21" Self Propelled - Kit


Features

  • Self propelled transmission with variable speed
  • Up to 45 minutes run time with the Briggs & Stratton 82V Lithium ion 2.0Ah battery kit comes with (2) 2Ah Lithium ion batteries and rapid charger
  • 21 inches steel mowing deck with 3 in 1 design mulch, bag or side discharge grass clippings easily
  • Smart, efficient load sensing technology power adjusts to meet the demands of the cutting blades
  • Push button start and a single lever, 7 position height of cut adjustment; Rear wheel size: 10 inch

Description

Model No: 1687914| Model Name: SXD21SPWM82K The push button start Snapper XD 82V Max 21" self propelled walk mower features a durable steel 3 in 1 mowing deck, allowing you to mulch, side discharge or bag for up to 90 minutes with the included (2) Briggs & Stratton 2.0 batteries. The self propelled, variable speed transmission and load sensing technology make operation easier than ever before. Effortlessly choose from 7 different cutting heights with a convenient single level height of cut adjustment. This quiet walk mower requires less maintenance and has vertical storage capabilities, saving you valuable time and space in your garage or shed. Charging times: (min): 2.0: 13 (50 percent), 30 (100 percent) 4.0: 25 (50 percent), 60 (100 percent); Runtime (min): Up to 45 minutes (with each fully charged 2.0 battery) Maximum initial battery voltage (measured without a workload) is 82 volts. Nominal voltage is 72. Maximum initial battery voltage (measured without workload) is 82-volts. Nominal voltage is 72. Run time and output capacity may be affected by conditions. Maximum battery run time is measured by (2) 2.0 82V batteries, fully charged.

Specs & Other Info

SpecificationDetails
ManufacturerSnapper
Power TypeBattery Operated
Construction MaterialAlloy Steel
Color SchemeRed and Black
Package IncludesBattery and Charger
Weight80.9 lbs
Cutting Diameter21 in
Adjustment Positions7
Mode of OperationAutomatic
Dimensions (DxWxH)44.5 x 21.5 x 19 inches
Product Model1687914
Required Batteries2 Lithium Ion batteries (included)

Frequently asked questions

Starting the Snapper 21' Self-Propelled Walk Mower is straightforward. Ensure the mower is on a flat surface, check that it has fuel, and that the oil level is correct. Push the primer bulb three times (if equipped), then pull the start cord gently until you feel resistance. At this point, pull the cord firmly and quickly. For electric start models, ensure the battery is charged, then turn the key or press the start button.

Yes, you can adjust the cutting height of the Snapper Self-Propelled Mower. It typically has a lever on each wheel or one lever that controls all wheels for adjusting height. To adjust, stop the mower and set it to an upright position to access the levers. Move each lever to the desired height notch, ensuring all wheels are set to the same height for an even cut.

Regular maintenance for the Snapper 21' Mower includes checking and adding oil before each use, cleaning the air filter every 25 hours of use, changing the oil after the first 5 hours of use and then every 50 hours thereafter, sharpening or replacing the blade when it becomes dull, and cleaning the underside of the mower deck to prevent grass buildup. Also, check the spark plug annually and replace as necessary.

The Snapper 21' Self-Propelled Mower is designed to handle various types of terrain, including flat, hilly, or uneven lawns. Its self-propelled feature allows for easier maneuvering around obstacles and up inclines. However, extreme slopes or very rough terrains might require additional caution and slower speeds to ensure safety and an even cut.

Top Amazon Reviews

πŸš€ Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.


The overall sentiment from the reviews for the Snapper 21" Self Propelled Mower is overwhelmingly positive, with customers praising its easy assembly, lightweight design, and the convenience of battery operation. Users have highlighted the mower's powerful performance and ability to handle various yard sizes with ease, making the mowing process enjoyable. Although there were minor mentions of difficulties with maneuverability around tight spaces and some assembly hiccups, these did not detract significantly from the user experience.

Pros

  • 🌿 Easy to assemble with minimal effort required.
  • πŸ”‹ Comes with two batteries, ensuring extended mowing time.
  • πŸ”‡ Operates quietly, enhancing the user experience.
  • 🌱 Powerful performance makes mowing enjoyable and less of a chore.
  • ♻️ Battery operation eliminates the need for gas, reducing trips and storage requirements.

Cons

  • πŸ”„ Some users mentioned a learning curve with the self-propelled feature.
  • πŸ”§ Minor assembly issues, including missing or unthreaded bolts.
  • βš™οΈ Maneuverability around bushes and tight corners can be challenging due to the mower's size.

Should I Buy It?

If you’re in the market for a reliable, powerful, and environmentally friendly lawn mower, the Snapper 21" Self Propelled Mower seems like a fantastic choice. Its pros far outweigh the minor cons, making it suitable for most homeowners. Especially if you value the convenience of battery power and quiet operation, this mower is definitely worth considering.


  • A TRUE GIFT TO THE HOMEOWNER
Style: Kit Includes Battery and Charger Size: 21" Self Propelled - Kit
This is a lengthy review but worth the read. I used this mower today for the first time. Most fun I've had in a long time. I read some of the reviews prior to purchasing it -negative comments regarding the self propelled feature and replacement blades hard to find, but that did not stop me one second from getting this mower because I've had this same mower, minus the self propelled feature, for a year. Already knew it was, by far, one of the best mowers on the planet. I'm female, age 70 and have debilitating arthritis. Two large fusions in my spine, both knees replaced, shoulders repaired, hands and wrists the pits, and more. Recently widowed so am responsible for the 'joys of home ownership' by myself. Moved into a new house with a yard that has many slopes, some quite steep. So now you're wondering 'if she's in such tough shape why is she in a house with hills that need mowing?' Long story short- moved 2000 miles away, didn't see the house or yard before purchase, only pictures as it was being built - hard to gauge what you're up against with only pictures of dirt and wood. And I have a very hard time asking for help. So I've been pushing this spectacular (non self propelled) mower up those slopes all season and finally decided I couldn't do it anymore. It's no heavier than any other mower but the demographics were doing a job on me. So I started shopping around for a battery operated self propelled - not knowing that my current model came in a self propelled version- and OMG was I a happy camper when I discovered it did. Ordered it with absolutely no hesitation. Here are the PRO'S about the self propelled model (and the non self propelled also) in my opinion -EVERYTHING- it's powerful with an easy to reach lever to adjust forward speed, no gas cans sitting around and no trips to get it , no choking, puking, sputtering engine, no maintenance other than change the blade and give it a bath, lawn looks beautiful, it's quiet, ONE lever height adjustment-no screwing around with 4 wheels, it automatically supplies more power when you get into heavier/thicker grass, easy to clean up, it makes mowing enjoyable. The batterys- charge extremely fast and last the whole 45 minutes each, when they're dead they're dead. No power loss toward the end. I only found one little quirk and that's when you release the self propelled lever to pull it backwards you have to give it a tiny push forward first or the back (propelling) wheels drag. Also people were asking where can you get replacement blades as they are difficult to find online. No info comes up when use the blade number. So you either have your local Snapper dealer order them for you or call Briggs and Stratton - you won't find them on either web site. (Guys- you need to fix this as it is very annoying, especially given that there's no mention in any of the accompanying literature that addresses the blade issue). I ordered 3 so I didn't have to hunt them down for awhile. $18 each- give or take a buck . CON'S - NOTHING. It does the same beautiful job the other one does. Some people griped about having to release the propelling lever to pull the mower backward - That's like complaining because there's not enough raisins in your cinnamon roll. So there you have it. I think Snapper and Briggs and Stratton should be given a medal for developing this fantastic mower, both models. It certainly has made my life easier. Hope my experiences help in your decision making. You will not regret picking up this mower. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2018 by KMT

  • Great Product
Style: Kit Includes Battery and Charger Size: 21" Self Propelled - Kit
Assembly and use of this product were super simple, hardly any assembling needed. Lightweight. Can cut the entire yard with the two batteries that came with it. Super Quiet. One of the batteries did not work but was quickly and easily replaced within a week. I highly recommend this product
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2024 by MarcLandry

  • Near perfect, but some oddities - recommened
Style: Kit Includes Battery and Charger Size: 21" Self Propelled - Kit
I like my battery weed eater so much, I decided to buy a battery mower. The process of selecting one took me months. I finally decided on the Snapper mainly due to the brand reputation over the other brands I hadn't heard of before. The transition from a 20 year old gas two-stroke mower to the new electric has been...interesting. (NOTE: I hate reading directions, so yes, I deserve everything I got) The mower came in a taped sealed box and I could hear rattling inside - not a good start. I opened up the box expecting to see a previously returned mower, but this mower looked like it was packaged as originally shipped, and I saw nothing amiss. After emptying the box and scouring it for loose parts, I found a plastic bag with a single plastic hand nut in it, and three plastic hand nuts and three bolts loose in the bottom of the box. Weird. The bolts had been loose and rattling about so I worried about damage to the mower body, but I discovered nothing amiss in a fast eye scan. I started assembling the mower - each bolt fit into the handle and a plastic hand nut is used to tighten the handle parts together. All was very easy until I discovered...I only have three bolts...and four nuts... uh oh. I started lifting up the box flaps on the bottom, and stuck to the outside tape was the lost bolt - that was close. There is NO WAY this is how it was supposed to ship. I tried putting the last blot on and the nut just would not tighten on - I took off a different one and the nut fit perfectly, but now the suspect nut did not fit onto the other bolt. After using a flashlight to examine both nuts, it was easy to see one had been threaded and the other had no threads. Sigh. Now I understand why the parts were loose - someone in a warehouse or store had an unhappy customer and so they simply opened my box up, took out the parts for the unhappy customer, and then dumped the returned parts into the box and resealed it. Luckily, I have a tap and die set...it took 5 minutes to correctly size the bolt and cut threads into the nut - all fit perfectly now. This incident cost the rating one star. Operation of the mower is extremely simple, but can be mystifying if you don't read directions first. First make sure you charge your batteries. With a charged battery, insert it into the mower (should be a click when it seats with a little force). On a flat area without tall grass, push the button and depress the upper (NOT the lower) bar - the mower should start right up sounding to me like a vacuum cleaner. I suggest mowing a bit on manual before using the self-propelled feature so you get a feel for the weight and maneuvering. Make sure you put the mower in the lower speed range before invoking the self-propelled more or it might run off... No kidding. Lift the lower bar to invoke the self-propelled feature, and release the lower handle to turn it back off. My release handle turned out to be sticky, and so it did not stop the mower immediately, but more on this in a minute. When you release the self-propelled mode, the back wheels can remain locked - they will move forward but not backward - this is awkward to me as when I release the self-propelled mode I generally want to pull the mower straight back from something (the edging, a bush, a tree, a pole...). I have had to learn to turn the self-propel off a foot earlier so that I move the mower ahead by a foot on manual, thus releasing the back wheel engagement and it can now be pulled backwards from the obstruction. Now for the fun part... Remember I said the self-propelled bar was sticky? Well it turns out the self-propelled feature always works, whether or not the mower blade is turned on. This is a truly great feature if you are expecting it - no more pushing a heavy mower through the yard to the garage after mowing, it propels itself. Anyway, I did not know this...yet...and was showing my wife the controls. With the mower off, I showed her the speed setting (leaving it at the fastest mode of course), and then to lift the bar to engage it to move - and much to my surprise the lawn mower took off across the yard at a really fast pace...and remember the sticky lever? Yup. Anyway I caught the run-away mower before it hit anything and got the lever pushed down. I have lubricated the sticky lever and it no longer sticks so this was just an oddity. I think I can still hear my wife laughing... OK, as for how well this mower actually mows. It is great in straight runs and even gentle curves - with the self-propelled feature I have had no trouble cutting grass going up a steep hill although I hear the mower engine go into a faster or more powerful mode when the grass is tall and I am going uphill. As I mow, the corners become tighter, and I have noticed the mower leaves partially cut ridges on the tighter curves, something my old push mower never did. I just have to square off the corner and disengage the self-propelled, turn the mower, and re-engage the self propelled. The mower is cutting through some medium high grass with no effort (say 4 to 5 inches). The battery lasts longer than I do on a hot summer day, so I have never actually run out of power. I would say under my conditions it is lasting around 30 minutes. I come in the house to cool off, and go back out with the other fresh battery while leaving the first to recharge. I use both batteries to mow my lawn (I am on a corner lot so the front yard is large and most of it a hillside), and by the time I come in with the second battery, the first is already recharged and ready to use. Perfect. This are the 2AH batteries. The mower is actually more difficult for me to manually maneuver around the bases of bushes and such than my previous gas mower - I have decided its the larger wheels. I have a lot of edges and bushes to mow around. I am hoping as I become more familiar with the weight and heft, manual mowing will become easier. I have had a bush limb brush against the speed control and I suddenly go from a decent walk to almost a standstill when this happens. You just have to watch for things brushing the speed control as it moves very easily. For the bulk of my yard this mower works near perfectly. It can propel itself faster than I would ever want to mow (at a jog), it has never bogged down in the grass, and it makes the climb up the hill so much easier than before. I have cut down on the amount of time it takes me to mow (including the heat breaks I take) by at least 25%, possibly more. So, my transition to a battery mower was not perfect, but I do recommend it. This mower seems to be high quality (the bad nut aside) and works very well. Be prepared to adjust as it likely will not behave exactly like the mower you are used to. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2018 by Robert Alan Koeneke

  • works well
Style: Kit Includes Battery and Charger Size: 21" Self Propelled - Kit
I have used it 3 times, and it works well. Just have to get use the back wheel drive instead of front, but I am learning. One battery is good enough for my yard and it recharges quickly
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2024 by David Geaslen

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