GreenWorks G-Max - do you think that 16 inch (plastic) or 19 inch would be better for a standard smaller yard in New England ?
2078286
16 should be ok. I have a medium size yard and it works fine. Battery will last about 45 min to an hour with no problem
2078287
I live on 1/4th an acre and the 20" one is perfect. I think the 16" mower is targeted to those with townhouses or houses with a small lawn skirt around them.
439009
I like the 16", so glad I got it. When I start adding veggies to the pan it always ends up being more than I had planned. As far as the handles, I have both kinds and like them both.
118372
If you want the real specs, the company should give them to you. However, in my experience, I am happy with the machine. My house is on an approximate 75 by 100 foot lot. I bought four large size batteries and three chargers. With these, I can run at least four hours and maybe indefinitely longer, if I keep recharging them as I mow with another. They recharge quickly. I have had the machine for a year now. I mowed all last summer and fall. I started it again this spring and mowed some already. The machine seems quiet to me. Less noisy than my gasoline or electric cord mowers. It mulches grass and maple/oak leaves well. If you want the real specs, the company should give them to you. However, in my experience, I am happy with the machine. My house is on an approximate 75 by 100 foot lot. I bought four large size batteries and three chargers. With these, I can run at least four hours and maybe indefinitely longer, if I keep recharging them as I mow with another. They recharge quickly. I have had the machine for a year now. I mowed all last summer and fall. I started it again this spring and mowed some already. The machine seems quiet to me. Less noisy than my gasoline or electric cord mowers. It mulches... » Read More If you want the real specs, the company should give them to you. However, in my experience, I am happy with the machine. My house is on an approximate 75 by 100 foot lot. I bought four large size batteries and three chargers. With these, I can run at least four hours and maybe indefinitely longer, if I keep recharging them as I mow with another. They recharge quickly. I have had the machine for a year now. I mowed all last summer and fall. I started it again this spring and mowed some already. The machine seems quiet to me. Less noisy than my gasoline or electric cord mowers. It mulches grass and maple/oak leaves well. « Show Less
690124
I recommend the 17-inch. It's not cumbersome, yet allows space on the edges so you can easily grab it and move it around. I think the 15-inch would just feel too small.
969159
16" actually might be too small. but I couldn't recommend the standard as it might be too tall. if there is something in between I would go that way.
1385837
As a couple of the other answers suggested, I would also recommend 16 gauge on oak
1195471
I myself would not prefer the 21" over the 16". I like the 16" very much. It serves my needs very well.
1861006
I am not a horticulturalist, but I believe that a dethatcher is appropriate and beneficial to use in any climate. These machines bring dead grass to the top of the lawn and that's needed in LA as well as where I live in Missouri.
2192500
I used it in a new construction condo unit because it was a heavier gauge stainless. I do not anticipate problems although haven't had it that long. 18-20 gauge is more common and lighter weight material which is likely less durable.
1118720
My yard is very small and a portion is hill... I got the 19" so I didn't have to make more passes. I love the 19" and even though it doesn't have any auto drive functionality - I have no trouble getting around the yard. I LOVE it!
1878820
The 16" would fit on rim of the tank. If using a glass top the 12" would work however, plants would need to be directly under the light and only lower light plants like crypts,Anubias or mosses would thrive. If wanting red plants or a variety without wondering if you have enough PAR, I'd go with the finnex planted plus. I use both on a single 10gal.
1489594
Mine is 16" total length. It works fine for me for medium to light duty lawn thatching, which is all I need it for.
1647828
I would not recommend this for small yards. My grass area is 20' x 18' and I could not use this placed in the center of the yard. It does work if I place it in the corner, but then the adjustability is not as great. The reason I say it's not great for a small yard is that when I turn down the flow, there's not enough force in the water to push the "slide" over the "hills" in the adjustable ring.
1183644
I would go for the larger net if you have the space. It doesn't take much space in the yard, just an extra foot on each side. I play two to three times per week and practice every other day, either with the net or at the driving range. I am more comfortable with the larger net because if I hit an errant shot I want the net to catch it not my neighbors windshield. Either net will work well. I am so glad I bought mine to practice at home, should have done it years ago.
195655
I haven't try with 18 ga yet . But the 16 ga cleat was perfect for a 1/2" engeneered floor
2033767
I purchased the nailer specifically for 18GA brads. 16GA can split small pieces of wood, quarter round, etc.I use my brad nailer for small projects. I build small projects and I also use first and then use the brad nailer to finish. It works great.
559244
The 18ga brad is too thin for your application and will bend when trying to go through thick decking floor. You should consider something larger than 16ga for decking, like a framing nailer. I have both a brad nailer and a Dewalt 16ga finish nailer. The Dewalt is great for base and cove molding. The brad nailer is for lighter materials or thin materials that split easily.