Lawn mower blades are an important part of your lawn care. They can affect the way your yard looks, as well as how it’s easy to maintain it.
Consider the type of grass in your yard, as well as the objectives you want to achieve for your property when you select the right blade for your Convenient lawn Mower Blade sharpener mower. Blades come in different designs, with each designed for a particular purpose.
High-Lift Blades
The blades are made for an array of decks for lawn mowers, including Exmark Triton models. They are manufactured to highest quality standards to ensure a sharp cut with excellent mower results. They mount easily and have a smooth surface for better airflow to help keep grass cuttings moving in the right direction.
The mower blades produce suction, which helps pull the grass upwards as it is being cut, which produces a much cleaner and more uniform finish to your lawn as compared to standard or low lift blades. They’re also ideal for bagging your lawn clippings as they won’t clump into one and can easily be discharged through the side chute.
The disadvantage of this type of blade is that it requires greater engine power as it creates lots of airflow inside the deck of the mower. They are not suited for sandy lawns, as they circulate grit in the deck of the mower. This can lead to it wearing out quicker.
Mulching Blades
If you’re planning to purchase mulch blades your lawn mower it is crucial to make sure that the product you’re buying will work with your lawn mower. This can be done by reading the manual for your lawnmower. Alternatively, you can also visit the website of the manufacturer to learn more about compatibility with the model you’re contemplating purchasing.
A blade that is not properly fitted can cause the engine to more difficult to work and impact the performance. Durability is the term used to describe a blade that will last longer.
The most popular type of mower blade is the straight one, which works well on dry and damp surfaces. However, it is a bit unreliable for areas that are saturated with grass. They’re not the best for bagging or side discharge however, they do a great job of mulching.
Straight Blades
It is important to select an appropriate blade to match the deck size of your lawnmower. This can be accomplished by looking at the blade you have previously used and comparing the size of the new one. Make sure that the blade you are replacing is stamped with a part number and its center hole pattern is identical to your mower’s shear-pin locating holes.
The wrong blade could result in damage to the mower. The engine will be strained and the capability to cut grass might also be impaired. The wrong blade may also cause the mower’s wheels to spin.
High-lift blades are a great option for yards with high grass. The blades have an incline or “lift” or curve at the edge that is behind the cutting edge. This creates a vertical suction, which allows for more precise cuts. The blades are also bent to avoid obstruction to the discharge chute. These blades are also ideal for bagging and side-loading.
Holes in the Blade
Mower blades can be found in a range of shapes, sizes and styles. When purchasing a new or replacement lawn mower blade it is essential to ensure that all measurements are correctly, or else you could damage your equipment and create unsafe levels of vibration. The measurements comprise the length of the blade as well as the size of any holes that are in the middle.
Between the holes that are in the middle of several blades, you will find the part number. This can be used to find the OEM replacement blade or quality aftermarket replacement blade that is cross-referenced.
It is vital to think about the overall blade length. If it’s too short, your mower will not cut correctly. Too long and it won’t fit. The size of the center bolt hole isn’t the only thing to take into consideration. Shear pin holes on the boss of the blade should be also matched for proper fit. The measurements are used to make accurate blade specifications. Blades that work with lawn mowers are then discovered.