Brand
A licensed name on garden machinery
The name on these machines is licensed, and the garden equipment sold under it in Europe is not the output of the industrial group most readers will picture. That is worth stating once, because a badge carries an expectation and this site’s job is to say what a listing actually is.
What arrives on this site is three machines: a petrol mower with a drive and a mulching function, a mains mower, and a household pump set with a pressure vessel.
The listings are unusually complete for this end of the shelf. The petrol mower states its displacement, its power and its cutting width; the pump states flow, head and vessel capacity. On a shelf where a competitor’s entry is a photograph and a wattage, that is the difference between a page with a table and a page with a paragraph explaining the absence.
The pump entry is the one to read carefully: a flow figure is measured at zero head and a head figure at zero flow, and no listing anywhere makes that clear on its own.
1 200 W, 5 000 l/h, 50 m head, 8 m suction, 19 L stainless vessel
A 19-litre stainless vessel with an automatic pressure switch, 5 000 l/h and 50 m of head, on a stainless pump body.
Best for: A permanent rainwater or well supply where the water is drawn in short bursts through the day
33 cm, 1300 W, 3 600 rpm, 11.9 kg, 25–65 mm, 35 L
A 33 cm machine at a stated 11.9 kg and 3 600 rpm, with a lawn comb, a 35-litre box and a mulching function.
Best for: A small lawn that gets walked on, where the grass lies flat in the wheel tracks
46 cm, 170 cm³, 2.9 kW at 2 800 rpm, 65 L, 25–75 mm
A 170 cm³ machine with the rated speed stated alongside the power, a powder-coated metal deck and a 65-litre box.
Best for: A medium to large lawn, for a buyer who wants a metal deck and figures with their conditions attached
