How it works

A yard assessment connects the property, the mower and the installation plan.

The goal is not to find a machine that looks suitable on paper. It is to determine whether a complete system can work across the real yard and what it will take to install it well.

What the assessment answers

Yard Method considers the usable mowing area, grade, ground condition, tree cover, passages, charging options, routes and safety constraints. The result is a fit decision, an installation plan and a clear list of anything that still needs to be confirmed at the property.

How the assessment works

  1. Map the mowing area. Separate lawn zones and exclude structures, pavement, beds, water and other non-mowable areas.
  2. Verify current conditions. Review slopes, passages, surface conditions, power, hazards and likely charging locations.
  3. Match the complete system. Compare the property with current requirements for the mower, charging equipment, navigation system and accessories.
  4. Plan the installation. Define placement, routes, safety zones, setup, testing, owner training and follow-up.

Three useful outcomes

Promising candidateThe property supports a likely mower class and a practical installation path, subject to final site checks.
On-site review recommendedA material question such as maximum grade, ground condition or navigation needs direct measurement.
Not recommended as configuredA route, safety, power or support constraint should be resolved before an installation proceeds.

What requires an on-site check

A remote property review can establish the broad layout. Maximum grade, wet or uneven ground, signal performance, exact clearances, hazards and charging-station placement may still require direct measurement at the property.