Skip to content

Filzada 15× Carbon

Fifteen blades rather than thirty, carbon coated, with screws described as having a shoulder to protect the thread.

Fifteen carbon-coated robot mower blades with shouldered mounting screws

Filzada 15× Carbon

Fifteen blades rather than thirty, carbon coated, with screws described as having a shoulder to protect the thread.

Length
Not published
Thickness
Not published
Material
Carbon-coated rust-resistant steel
Fits
Twelve named machines across three brands
Pack
15 blades with screws
Amazon reference
B08YRV86YH (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4260517112870
  • Twelve specifically named machines rather than three brand names
  • The screws are described as having a shoulder, which protects the disc’s thread during fitting
  • No thickness and no length published

Best for: A robot on a small lawn or a short season, where thirty blades would be more than a year’s supply

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Length
Not published
Thickness
Not published
Material
Carbon-coated rust-resistant steel
Fits
Twelve named machines across three brands
Pack
15 blades with screws
Amazon reference
B08YRV86YH (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4260517112870

What the maker prints on its own page

Replacement blades suitable for two named brands of robot, offering wide compatibility across a range of models. Made from carbon-coated, rust-resistant steel, described as a wear-resistant cutting edge.

The screws are stated to have both a pin and a shoulder, which the maker says ensures secure mounting and maximum protection against thread damage in the machine during fitting.

The blades are stated to give an even, clean cut with no frayed stems. Twelve machines are named across three brands, and the listing refers to its images for the full compatibility picture.

Fifteen, not thirty

Every other pack on this shelf is thirty. This one is half.

That is a sensible option and nobody else offers it. Thirty blades is five to ten changes; on a robot cutting 250 m² a few days a week, that is well over a season, and blades sitting in a shed do not get better.

Fifteen is a realistic year on a small lawn at half the outlay.

The screw with a shoulder

The most specific technical claim on this shelf.

A robot blade pivots. If it pivots on a thread, the thread wears the blade’s hole and the blade wears the thread. A shouldered screw gives it a smooth unthreaded section to turn on, and the thread engages only in the disc.

The listing adds the point that matters: the protection is for the machine’s thread. Blades are a few euros; a damaged blade disc is a spare part order and a machine off the lawn.

Named machines

Twelve of them across three brands, listed individually rather than as “all models of X”.

That is more useful than a brand list and less useful than a dimension. On a shelf where the fit is an outline and a hole, and where only one seller admits its part is not original, a specific model list is the second-best check available.

What is missing

The thickness, which two other listings here publish and which decides both the pivot clearance and the disc’s balance. And the length.

Availability

From 12 € to 15 €, that being the spread across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores on the day of the survey.

Listed and unsold: the American Amazon catalogue holds the reference with nobody behind it.

Nothing came back from the British Amazon store at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.

Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

All robot blades