Worx WR140 Landroid M vs WR143 vs WR150 Landroid L vs WR153

Let’s have a look at each product in particular.

Worx WR140 Landroid M

The first robotic mower reviewed will be the Worx WR140 Landroid M. This robotic lawn mower can cover a yard or garden with a lawn size of up to 1/4 Acres (1000 sq. m2).

Let’s have a look at its grass cutting performance first: It uses a spinning disc with three rotating cutting blades that Work very wisely decided to mount on the side of the machine. This means that it will be able to trim right up to the edge, something that all the Worx models have and which represents a real advantage against other models from Husqvarna and Flymo which mount theirs on the center. The one on this one has a cut width of 7″ (18 cm) with an adjustable cut height from 1.9″ to 3.5″ (4.8 to 8.9 cm). To adjust the cutting height, you manually turn a knob on the top of the machine.

The Landroid M works on lawns which are flat but also on a hillside because it will climb any slope that has an incline of up to 20 degrees (35 %). The battery life is also another strong point of this robot mower because a full charge will provide a run time of 90 minutes and it only requires another 90 to recharge. Once it runs low on battery, it uses the guide wire to head back to its charging station.

As most smart lawn mowers, it uses a boundary wire to navigate and while there is a GPS module as an optional extra, it doesn’t make use of it for navigation purposes. The first time you install the boundary wire, it is going to take a few hours but the entire process is worth it because after that you literally won’t have to do anything ever again. The mower will learn your garden and stay within the perimeter of the boundary wire.

There is a smartphone app on the App Store and Google Play which you can download and which you can use as a remote control for this programmable automatic mower. You can set mowing schedules, tell it what kind of grass you have, if you use any nutrition and the type of soil. You also have the option to tell it not to work between certain hours and protect the hedgehogs. The app can integrate with smart home devices so that you can start your mower just by using your voice with a Google Home or Amazon Echo device.

In terms of security features, there is an alarm system and PIN Code and in terms of safety features, it has quick stop blades, a tilt sensor and lift sensor. What it lacks is a collision sensor and GPS tracking, both of which are optional extras. There is also a rain sensor to keep it from mowing when it is wet because it can damage the lawn. And to furthermore prevent any damage to the grass in your garden, it has tyres with cleats on them which hurt it less than regular ones.

It is a fairly silent robot mower with a 63 Db noise level and it comes with 3 years of warranty.

Here is what’s included in the package: (1) – Landroid M Robotic Lawn Mower (1) Landroid M Charging Base and Charging Cable (1) – Hex Key (9) – Cutting Blades (9) – Screws (2) – Landroid Plugs (1) – Power Adapter (1) – Boundary Wire Distance Gauge (1) – 590ft Perimeter Wire Bundle (8) – Base Ground Screws (250) – Wire Ground Pins (2) – Measuring Tools (1) – 20V MaxLithium 4.0Ah Battery.

Worx WR143 Landroid M GPS

Let’s have a look at what the difference is between the Worx WR143 Landroid M GPS vs Worx WR140 Landroid M.

As you might be aware by now, the only important difference is in the GPS Tracking module called “Find my Landroid”. The WR143 has one and the WR140 does not. So how does this GPS help you? If you lose it, you can track it via your smartphone app. You put a SIM card in it and you can basically find it anywhere in the world. It is a great anti-theft feature but remember that the GPS does not help with navigation in any way.

Worx WR150 Landroid L

Now we’re going to look at the model with bigger coverage called the Worx WR150 Landroid L and compare it to the previous models.

Worx WR140 Landroid M vs Worx WR150 Landroid L

The main difference here is in the coverage. The Landroid M can cover 1/4 Acres (1000 sq. m2) of lawn while the Landroid L can cover up to 1/2 Acres (2000 sq. m2).

You also get 820 feet of boundary wire in the package compared to the 590 feet which you get with the Landroid M and 20 extra ground screws.

Worx WR143 Landroid M GPS vs Worx WR150 Landroid L

The differences between these two devices consist in the coverage, while the Worx WR150 Landroid L can cover 1/2 Acres (2000 sq. m2), the Landroid M GPS can only cover 1/4 Acres (1000 sq. m2). Along with that, there is the extra 230 feet of boundary wire and 20 extra screws that you get with the Landroid L. However, this particular Landroid L doesn’t have a GPS system while the WR143 Landroid M GPS has one included.

Worx WR153 Landroid L GPS

So now let’s see how the WR153 Landroid L GPS stacks up against the rest of the product line.

Worx WR140 Landroid M vs Worx WR153 Landroid L GPS

There are several key differences between these two automatic lawn mowers, the biggest one being in the area that each can cover. The Landroid M can only cover 1/4 Acres (1000 sq. m2) while the Landroid L GPS can mow 1/2 Acres (2000 sq. m2). Then there is the fact that the WR153 has a GPS tracking module included, while on the Landroid M you have to purchase an extra one. With the L model you get 850 feet of perimeter wire while with the M you only get 590 feet.

Worx WR153 Landroid L GPS vs Worx WR143 Landroid M GPS

Since both have a GPS tracking module included, the only differences between them remain in terms of coverage and the amount of loop wire included in the package.

Worx WR150 Landroid L vs Worx WR153 Landroid L GPS

These two autonomous mowers are identical with the exception of the fact that the WR153 has the GPS tracking feature and 30 feet of extra wire included in the box. They have the same cutting width, autonomy and charging time.