About this one
Four-wheel drive, without the big-garden price.
The Z115 is the way into the four-wheel-drive machines. It handles 1,500 m² — the same as the S115 — but where that one is built for a flat lawn, this is built for ground that goes up, down and soft underneath. Around here that is most gardens.
What the four-wheel drive buys you
- Slopes to 80% — about 39 degrees, steeper than you would happily push a mower up, and nearly double what the rear-wheel-drive models manage.
- It climbs an 8 cm step without help — twice what the S and Q machines will take on — so a raised path or a tree root is not the end of the run.
- It keeps its feet on wet ground where a two-wheel-drive machine sits and spins. Worth knowing in a Monaghan September.
Underneath there is a sprung chassis that lets each side move independently, and a cutting deck that floats over the contours rather than scalping the high spots. On drumlin ground that is the difference between a lawn that looks mown and one that looks grazed.
Built to keep going
Six blades rather than three, on a 24 cm deck — wider than the S and Q machines — working at 140 m² an hour. It is the setup you want for thick or neglected grass, where a three-blade machine starts pushing the grass over instead of cutting it. Cutting height runs from 20 to 70 mm and adjusts electrically from the app.
The 6 Ah battery gives two hours of mowing and fills again in an hour, so it works in shifts and gets round a third of an acre without you thinking about it. At 61 dB an evening run will not have anyone looking out the window.
Finding its way
Full-band RTK with camera backup: an antenna goes up somewhere with a clear view of the sky, and under tree cover it switches to reading what its cameras see. It maps the garden itself — no wire to bury, no trench to dig along the hedge. Obstacle detection routes it around toys, tools and wildlife, and lift or tilt stops the blades immediately. IPX6, with a rain sensor that sends it home when the weather comes in.
It minds itself
Unlike the smaller machines, the tracking hardware is built in rather than bought as an extra — 4G, live GPS and a PIN lock come as standard. Move it off the lawn and an alarm goes off; whoever has it cannot do anything with it without the code. On something that sits out on its own all summer, that is worth having.
The numbers
- Covers up to 1,500 m² at 140 m² an hour
- Cuts 24 cm wide, 20–70 mm high, adjusted electrically, six blades
- 6 Ah battery — about 120 minutes mowing, about 60 minutes to charge
- Full-band RTK with camera backup · 4WD · slopes to 80% · climbs 8 cm
- Up to 15 zones · 61 dB · IPX6 with rain sensing · 21.2 kg
- WiFi, Bluetooth and 4G · alarm, live GPS and PIN lock built in
Z115 or S115?
Same area, different ground. Flat lawn with a lot of edging — the S115, which runs half an hour longer per charge and has the edge module in the box. Hills, banks, soft ground or a step to climb — this one. If the lawn is bigger than a third of an acre, keep going up to the Z120, Z130 or Z150. Ring us and we will work it out with you.
Kit it out
The bits people usually add at the same time.
Roborock Mower Blades — 12 Pack
A dozen fresh blades — a clean cut keeps the grass healthy.
Roborock Endurance Blades
Tougher blades for coarse grass and the odd hidden twig.
RTK Extension Cable
Extra reach so the antenna sits where the signal is best.
Adaptor for RTK
The spare power adaptor for the RTK station — handy on the shelf.