Fast & Convenient Delivery
Kubota Diesel Engine
Powerful 18 hp (13.2 kW) Kubota diesel engine is Stage V compliant with a ground speed of up to 12 km/h
Save $770
Toro ProLine H600 44.5" Catching Ride-On Lawn Mower
SKU: 31041
Low Doc Finance Available. Calculate Your Repayments Here.
$51,999.00
$51,229.00
Save $770.00
Interest FREE Up to 36 Months*
Select Humm90 at Checkout
Or approx $305.01 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.
Effortless Disposal
Dumping clippings is easy with the 1.9 m high lift system which can directly dump into truck beds and trailers.
Adjustable Full Hopper Sensor
The innovative sensor technology automatically shuts off the mowing deck when the hopper reaches full capacity.
Maximum Efficiency
With a huge 700 L hopper, you can get the job done efficiently – mow, collect and dispose up to 7,500 m2 per hour.
The Toro ProLine H600 is a professional-grade rotary mower engineered for high-volume turf management. Its compact 1.13 m width and 64 cm turning radius navigate confined spaces with precision, while the 700-litre hopper and automatic grass distribution system enable efficient operation across up to 1.85 acres per hour. The robust 18 hp Kubota diesel engine delivers Stage V compliance and 8 mph ground speed for consistent performance. Smart sensor technology automatically disengages the cutting deck when capacity is reached, preventing overflow. The 1.9 m lift system allows direct discharge into truck beds and trailers, streamlining your workflow and maximising productivity on every job.
Price Match Guarantee
If you find a lower price on the Toro ProLine H600 44.5" Catching Ride-On Lawn Mower we will match it.
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 Toro ProLine H600 44.5" Catching Ride-On Lawn 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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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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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.
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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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| Drive System | |
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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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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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.
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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.
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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.
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Suspension Whether the mower has shock-absorbing suspension, improving comfort on rough terrain.
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| 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.
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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.
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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.
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Corrosion Protection Special coatings or materials used to prevent rust and extend the lifespan of the mower, particularly in humid or wet conditions.
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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.
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Reverse Mowing Safety Prevents the blades from cutting while the mower is in reverse, unless overridden.
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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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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.
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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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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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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.
|
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
|
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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| 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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—
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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.
|
|
|
|
Forward Speed The maximum speed the mower can travel forward. Faster speeds allow for quicker mowing, but control and terrain should be considered.
|
|
|
|
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.
|
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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.
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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.
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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.
|
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|
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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.
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Suspension Whether the mower has shock-absorbing suspension, improving comfort on rough terrain.
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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.
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| 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.
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—
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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.
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|
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Smart Technology Some high-end mowers include smart features for remote tracking and performance monitoring.
|
|
|
|