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Greenworks 60v Battery Pro 42” Ride-On Mower
SKU: 7400707AU
Low Doc Finance Available. Calculate Your Repayments Here.
$8,999.00
$7,999.00
Save $1,000.00
Interest FREE Up to 36 Months*
Select Humm90 at Checkout
Or approx $47.62 per week over 40 months interest free. Call (02) 9584 5885 to discuss with our team.
In Stock
Pickup @ Five Stores
Avoid shipping fees plus get it today across these five convenient Sydney locations.
Est. Delivery: 10/5/25
Dispatched within 24 hours from our warehouse. Approx 1–3 business days to Sydney metro by courier. Learn more.
Easy Returns
Hassle-free returns, exchanges and full refunds gives you 100% peace of mind. Read the policy.
Experience professional-grade lawn care with the GREENWORKS® 60V Battery Pro 42" Ride-On Mower. Engineered for larger properties up to 2 acres, this compact powerhouse delivers impressive manoeuvrability via steering wheel control and reaches speeds of 12.8km/h. Six removable 60V 8.0Ah lithium-ion batteries charge fully in just 60 minutes using the included triple 10A dual-port chargers. Compatible across the entire GREENWORKS® 60V ecosystem, this zero-emission mower eliminates petrol fumes and noise while maintaining the reliability serious gardeners demand.
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Free Assembly & Premium Handover
We’ll unbox, assemble and tune most garden power equipment orders, plus show you how everything works.*
Extra Savings with Click n Collect
Simply choose to pickup your Greenworks 60v Battery Pro 42” Ride-On Mower at one of our five Sydney stores to unlock extra discounts.*
Fast & Free Delivery Across Sydney
We dispatch orders fast and offer free shipping on orders over $1,000 to Sydney metro addresses.*
Buy Now, Pay Later Up to $1,000
Choose Zip Pay at checkout for up to $1,000 interest-free and make repayments weekly, fortnightly or monthly.*
Interest-Free Finance Up to $30,000
Choose Zip Money at checkout for up to $30,000 and up to 60 months interest free for those bigger buys.*
| Engine | |
|---|---|
Brand The manufacturer of the engine, influencing reliability, power, and availability of spare parts.
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Model The specific engine series, indicating design, intended usage, and compatibility with different mower types. Some series are built for residential use, while others are suited for commercial applications.
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Engine Type The configuration of the engine, such as single-cylinder for fuel efficiency or V-Twin for smoother operation and more power.
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Power Output Measured in horsepower (HP), this determines how effectively the mower can handle thick grass, slopes, and demanding mowing conditions.
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Fuel Type The type of fuel the engine uses: Petrol (common for residential models), Diesel (better for commercial use), or Electric (eco-friendly and low maintenance).
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Starting System The method used to start the engine. Common types include key start, push-button start, and manual pull start. Electric starters offer greater convenience.
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Lubrication The system that keeps engine parts moving smoothly and reduces wear. Some engines use splash lubrication, while others use pressurized lubrication for better oil distribution.
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Air Filtration System The filter type that prevents dirt and debris from entering the engine. Cyclonic or dual-stage filters offer better protection for dusty environments.
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Battery Runtime Refers to how long the mower can operate on a single charge.
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Battery Charge Time Refers to how long it takes to fully recharge the lawnmower’s battery after use.
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Battery Capacity Indicates how much energy the battery can store, directly affecting how long the mower can run on a single charge. Higher capacity batteries offer longer runtimes, making them ideal for larger lawns or extended use without recharging.
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| Drive System | |
Transmission Type Dictates how power is transferred from the engine to the wheels. Options include manual, automatic, and hydrostatic transmissions, with hydrostatic being the smoothest and easiest to control.
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Drive System Controls how the mower moves: Rear-wheel drive for good traction, all-wheel drive for challenging terrain, or four-wheel drive for maximum grip on slopes.
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Forward Speed The maximum speed the mower can travel forward. Faster speeds allow for quicker mowing, but control and terrain should be considered.
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Reverse Speed The top speed when moving in reverse. A higher reverse speed improves maneuverability, especially in tight spaces.
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Drive Control The steering and movement system. Common types include pedal-operated hydrostatic control, lap bars for zero-turn mowers, and manual gear shifting.
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Cruise Control A feature that maintains a consistent speed without holding down the accelerator, reducing fatigue on large properties.
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Differential Lock A feature that locks the rear wheels together for better traction on uneven or slippery terrain.
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| Cutting System | |
Cutting Width The total width of grass cut in a single pass. A wider cutting width reduces mowing time but requires more open space to maneuver.
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Block Size Recommended Block size that this Mower is best suited for, providing optimal performance and efficiency.
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Number of Blades More blades generally provide a finer cut and better grass dispersion. Mowers with multiple blades cover more ground efficiently.
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Blade Tip Speed Blade tip speed is the measure of how fast the outer edge of your mower’s blade travels as it spins. In ride-on lawnmowers. A higher blade tip speed means the blades slice through grass more quickly, resulting in a cleaner, more uniform cut.
|
|
Cutting Deck Construction Refers to the material and design of the mower deck. Fabricated steel decks are more durable than stamped steel and provide better resistance to impacts.
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Cutting Deck Thickness Refers to the gauge or thickness of the steel used in the mower's cutting deck. A thicker deck (lower gauge number) provides greater durability, resistance to impacts, and longer lifespan, making it ideal for heavy-duty use.
|
|
Cutting Height Range The range of heights at which the mower can cut grass. Adjustable cutting heights allow for different lawn types and seasonal mowing needs.
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Cutting Height Adjustment The method for adjusting height: Manual lever, foot-operated, or electric for easier precision.
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Blade Engagement The mechanism used to activate the blades. Manual engagement requires a lever, while electric PTO (Power Take-Off) engagement allows for smoother operation with the push of a button.
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Deck Lift System The method used to raise or lower the cutting deck. Some mowers use manual levers, while others offer foot-operated or electric deck adjustments for ease of use.
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Anti-Scalp Wheels Small wheels attached to the deck to prevent scalping on uneven ground.
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Side Discharge Expels grass clippings out the side of the mower for quick disposal.
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Rear Discharge Expels clippings behind the mower, useful for commercial or municipal applications.
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Mulching Capability Allows the mower to finely chop grass clippings and return them to the lawn as natural fertilizer, reducing the need for bagging.
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Bagging System Compatibility Indicates whether a grass catcher can be attached to collect clippings for disposal or composting.
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| Steering & Handling | |
Steering Type Defines how the mower is maneuvered. Options include traditional steering wheels, lap bars for zero-turn models, and joystick controls for advanced handling.
|
|
Turning Radius The amount of space needed for a complete turn. A zero-turn mower can rotate 360° in place, making it ideal for navigating around obstacles.
|
|
Maximum Slope Capability Refers to steepest incline a mower can safely operate on while maintaining stability and traction. Measured in degrees this factor is crucial for hilly or uneven terrain. Operating a mower beyond its slope capacity can lead to loss of control or rollover.
|
|
Suspension Whether the mower has shock-absorbing suspension, improving comfort on rough terrain.
|
|
Front Tires Affect steering responsiveness and stability. Larger front tires improve maneuverability, while textured tread patterns provide better traction.
|
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Rear Tires Play a key role in traction and support. Larger rear tires improve grip, reduce turf damage, and provide better stability on slopes.
|
|
| Comfort & Convenience | |
Seat Type Determines operator comfort during long mowing sessions. High-back and cushioned seats provide more support than basic seats.
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Seat Adjustment The ability to adjust the seat position for comfort and better control. Some mowers offer tool-free adjustments, while others require manual adjustment.
|
|
Armrests Armrests provide extra comfort for long mowing hours.
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|
Cup Holder A small but handy feature for holding drinks while mowing.
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USB Charging Port Allows charging of mobile devices while operating the mower.
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Deck Height Adjustment How the cutting height is changed. Some mowers use a simple lever, while others offer foot-operated or electric adjustments for greater ease.
|
|
Headlights Helps improve visibility in low-light conditions.
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|
Hour Meter Tracks total engine runtime, useful for maintenance scheduling.
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Bluetooth Connectivity Some mowers offer app connectivity for maintenance tracking and performance monitoring.
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| Build & Durability | |
Frame Construction The strength and material of the mower’s main body. Welded steel frames offer greater durability compared to bolted frames.
|
|
Corrosion Protection Special coatings or materials used to prevent rust and extend the lifespan of the mower, particularly in humid or wet conditions.
|
|
Bumper Protection A front bumper or brush guard protects the mower from damage.
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Warranty The manufacturer’s warranty period, which may vary for different parts of the mower.
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Country of Manufacture Indicates where the product is designed and built.
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| Safety Features | |
Rollover Protection System A protective bar that reduces rollover risks, commonly found on commercial mowers.
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Seat Safety Switch A feature that automatically shuts off the engine if the operator leaves the seat.
|
|
Reverse Mowing Safety Prevents the blades from cutting while the mower is in reverse, unless overridden.
|
|
Parking Brake Locks the mower in place when parked, preventing unintended movement on slopes or uneven terrain.
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|
Operator Presence System A safety feature that shuts off the engine or blades if the operator leaves the seat, preventing accidents.
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| Dimensions & Weight | |
Weight The total weight of the mower, which affects stability, handling, and transport. Heavier mowers provide more traction but may require a trailer for transport.
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Overall Dimensions (L x W x H) The mower’s full size, helping determine if it fits in a shed or trailer.
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| Additional Features | |
Tow Hitch Allows the mower to pull carts, spreaders, aerators, and trailers.
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Attachments Available Additional tools that enhance mower functionality.
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Smart Technology Some high-end mowers include smart features for remote tracking and performance monitoring.
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 |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Engine | ||
Brand The manufacturer of the engine, influencing reliability, power, and availability of spare parts.
|
|
|
Model The specific engine series, indicating design, intended usage, and compatibility with different mower types. Some series are built for residential use, while others are suited for commercial applications.
|
|
|
Engine Type The configuration of the engine, such as single-cylinder for fuel efficiency or V-Twin for smoother operation and more power.
|
|
|
Power Output Measured in horsepower (HP), this determines how effectively the mower can handle thick grass, slopes, and demanding mowing conditions.
|
|
|
Displacement The engine size, measured in cubic centimeters (cc), influences power, fuel efficiency, and performance. Larger displacement engines typically offer more torque for challenging terrain.
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—
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Fuel Type The type of fuel the engine uses: Petrol (common for residential models), Diesel (better for commercial use), or Electric (eco-friendly and low maintenance).
|
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Fuel Tank Capacity The amount of fuel the mower can hold, affecting how long it can run before needing a refill. Larger tanks are beneficial for covering large areas without interruptions.
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—
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Fuel Delivery Determines how fuel is supplied to the engine. Carbureted engines are simpler and easier to maintain, while fuel-injected engines offer better fuel efficiency and smoother operation.
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—
|
|
Starting System The method used to start the engine. Common types include key start, push-button start, and manual pull start. Electric starters offer greater convenience.
|
|
|
Lubrication The system that keeps engine parts moving smoothly and reduces wear. Some engines use splash lubrication, while others use pressurized lubrication for better oil distribution.
|
|
|
Air Filtration System The filter type that prevents dirt and debris from entering the engine. Cyclonic or dual-stage filters offer better protection for dusty environments.
|
|
|
Battery Runtime Refers to how long the mower can operate on a single charge.
|
|
—
|
Battery Charge Time Refers to how long it takes to fully recharge the lawnmower’s battery after use.
|
|
—
|
Battery Capacity Indicates how much energy the battery can store, directly affecting how long the mower can run on a single charge. Higher capacity batteries offer longer runtimes, making them ideal for larger lawns or extended use without recharging.
|
|
—
|
| Drive System | ||
Transmission Type Dictates how power is transferred from the engine to the wheels. Options include manual, automatic, and hydrostatic transmissions, with hydrostatic being the smoothest and easiest to control.
|
|
|
Drive System Controls how the mower moves: Rear-wheel drive for good traction, all-wheel drive for challenging terrain, or four-wheel drive for maximum grip on slopes.
|
|
|
Forward Speed The maximum speed the mower can travel forward. Faster speeds allow for quicker mowing, but control and terrain should be considered.
|
|
|
Reverse Speed The top speed when moving in reverse. A higher reverse speed improves maneuverability, especially in tight spaces.
|
|
|
Drive Control The steering and movement system. Common types include pedal-operated hydrostatic control, lap bars for zero-turn mowers, and manual gear shifting.
|
|
|
Cruise Control A feature that maintains a consistent speed without holding down the accelerator, reducing fatigue on large properties.
|
|
|
Differential Lock A feature that locks the rear wheels together for better traction on uneven or slippery terrain.
|
|
|
| Cutting System | ||
Cutting Width The total width of grass cut in a single pass. A wider cutting width reduces mowing time but requires more open space to maneuver.
|
|
|
Block Size Recommended Block size that this Mower is best suited for, providing optimal performance and efficiency.
|
|
|
Number of Blades More blades generally provide a finer cut and better grass dispersion. Mowers with multiple blades cover more ground efficiently.
|
|
|
Blade Tip Speed Blade tip speed is the measure of how fast the outer edge of your mower’s blade travels as it spins. In ride-on lawnmowers. A higher blade tip speed means the blades slice through grass more quickly, resulting in a cleaner, more uniform cut.
|
|
—
|
Cutting Deck Construction Refers to the material and design of the mower deck. Fabricated steel decks are more durable than stamped steel and provide better resistance to impacts.
|
|
|
Cutting Deck Thickness Refers to the gauge or thickness of the steel used in the mower's cutting deck. A thicker deck (lower gauge number) provides greater durability, resistance to impacts, and longer lifespan, making it ideal for heavy-duty use.
|
|
|
Cutting Height Range The range of heights at which the mower can cut grass. Adjustable cutting heights allow for different lawn types and seasonal mowing needs.
|
|
|
Cutting Height Adjustment The method for adjusting height: Manual lever, foot-operated, or electric for easier precision.
|
|
|
Blade Engagement The mechanism used to activate the blades. Manual engagement requires a lever, while electric PTO (Power Take-Off) engagement allows for smoother operation with the push of a button.
|
|
|
Deck Lift System The method used to raise or lower the cutting deck. Some mowers use manual levers, while others offer foot-operated or electric deck adjustments for ease of use.
|
|
|
Anti-Scalp Wheels Small wheels attached to the deck to prevent scalping on uneven ground.
|
|
|
Side Discharge Expels grass clippings out the side of the mower for quick disposal.
|
|
|
Rear Discharge Expels clippings behind the mower, useful for commercial or municipal applications.
|
|
|
Mulching Capability Allows the mower to finely chop grass clippings and return them to the lawn as natural fertilizer, reducing the need for bagging.
|
|
|
Bagging System Compatibility Indicates whether a grass catcher can be attached to collect clippings for disposal or composting.
|
|
|
| Steering & Handling | ||
Steering Type Defines how the mower is maneuvered. Options include traditional steering wheels, lap bars for zero-turn models, and joystick controls for advanced handling.
|
|
|
Turning Radius The amount of space needed for a complete turn. A zero-turn mower can rotate 360° in place, making it ideal for navigating around obstacles.
|
|
|
Maximum Slope Capability Refers to steepest incline a mower can safely operate on while maintaining stability and traction. Measured in degrees this factor is crucial for hilly or uneven terrain. Operating a mower beyond its slope capacity can lead to loss of control or rollover.
|
|
|
Suspension Whether the mower has shock-absorbing suspension, improving comfort on rough terrain.
|
|
|
Front Tires Affect steering responsiveness and stability. Larger front tires improve maneuverability, while textured tread patterns provide better traction.
|
|
|
Rear Tires Play a key role in traction and support. Larger rear tires improve grip, reduce turf damage, and provide better stability on slopes.
|
|
|
| Comfort & Convenience | ||
Seat Type Determines operator comfort during long mowing sessions. High-back and cushioned seats provide more support than basic seats.
|
|
|
Seat Adjustment The ability to adjust the seat position for comfort and better control. Some mowers offer tool-free adjustments, while others require manual adjustment.
|
|
|
Armrests Armrests provide extra comfort for long mowing hours.
|
|
|
Cup Holder A small but handy feature for holding drinks while mowing.
|
|
|
USB Charging Port Allows charging of mobile devices while operating the mower.
|
|
|
Deck Height Adjustment How the cutting height is changed. Some mowers use a simple lever, while others offer foot-operated or electric adjustments for greater ease.
|
|
|
Headlights Helps improve visibility in low-light conditions.
|
|
|
Hour Meter Tracks total engine runtime, useful for maintenance scheduling.
|
|
|
Bluetooth Connectivity Some mowers offer app connectivity for maintenance tracking and performance monitoring.
|
|
|
| Build & Durability | ||
Frame Construction The strength and material of the mower’s main body. Welded steel frames offer greater durability compared to bolted frames.
|
|
|
Corrosion Protection Special coatings or materials used to prevent rust and extend the lifespan of the mower, particularly in humid or wet conditions.
|
|
|
Bumper Protection A front bumper or brush guard protects the mower from damage.
|
|
|
Warranty The manufacturer’s warranty period, which may vary for different parts of the mower.
|
|
|
Country of Manufacture Indicates where the product is designed and built.
|
|
|
| Safety Features | ||
Rollover Protection System A protective bar that reduces rollover risks, commonly found on commercial mowers.
|
|
|
Seat Safety Switch A feature that automatically shuts off the engine if the operator leaves the seat.
|
|
|
Reverse Mowing Safety Prevents the blades from cutting while the mower is in reverse, unless overridden.
|
|
|
Parking Brake Locks the mower in place when parked, preventing unintended movement on slopes or uneven terrain.
|
|
|
Operator Presence System A safety feature that shuts off the engine or blades if the operator leaves the seat, preventing accidents.
|
|
|
| Dimensions & Weight | ||
Weight The total weight of the mower, which affects stability, handling, and transport. Heavier mowers provide more traction but may require a trailer for transport.
|
|
|
Overall Dimensions (L x W x H) The mower’s full size, helping determine if it fits in a shed or trailer.
|
|
|
| Additional Features | ||
Tow Hitch Allows the mower to pull carts, spreaders, aerators, and trailers.
|
|
|
Attachments Available Additional tools that enhance mower functionality.
|
|
|
Smart Technology Some high-end mowers include smart features for remote tracking and performance monitoring.
|
|
|