FAQ

Can the Cub Cadet Lithium-ion electric riding lawn mowers bag grass?
The Cub Cadet Lithium-ion electric riding lawn mowers accepts the same
optional bagger as that of the gas-powered rider and performs equally as well.
Please note, bagging and mulching increases power consumption and may
diminish the overall run time.
What attachments can I use with a battery-powered mower?
As with their gas-powered counterparts, Cub Cadet’s Lithium-ion electric riding
mowers are equipped to handle a variety of attachments. Though the
attachments can vary, both models can be fitted with bumpers, baggers, mulch
kits, haulers, carts, sweepers and spreaders. To see a more complete list of the
available attachments, please see the product page.
Are battery-powered mowers safe?
Cub Cadet’s Lithium-ion electric riding lawn mowers are safe to operate when
used under normal conditions and care. All our Lithium-ion electric riding lawn
mowers have gone through the same rigorous safety and performance testing as
the gasoline-powered machines. In addition, they are also certified to meet the
electrical safety standards required by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) and are
confirmed in compliance with a UL mark of approval for the batteries, charger
and riding mower.
How do I prepare the mower for the off-season?
As with all batteries, you want to avoid using and storing them in extreme
temperatures. The optimal temperature for charging batteries is between 32° and
104°F (0° and 40°C). Cub Cadet recommends keeping the riding mower plugged
in throughout the off-season. Lithium-ion batteries do not have a charge memory
and the battery will not be harmed by remaining plugged in. If this is not possible,
the battery should be fully recharged at least once a month. At the start of the
season, you will want to make sure the battery is fully charged before using it for
the first time.
Can the Cub Cadet Lithium-ion electric riding lawn mowers be used in the rain or wet
conditions?
Cub Cadet’s Lithium-ion electric riding lawn mowers are engineered to handle
cutting in damp or moist grass conditions. Like other outdoor power equipment,
the mower should not be operated in the rain, taken through heavily saturated
areas or stored outside.
If something is wrong with the mower, where can I take it to be serviced?
Cub Cadet Independent Dealers that sell battery-powered equipment are trained
to provide not only the little regular maintenance that is needed but also any
repairs or issues.