Midsized workhorse. Clean, quite operation. Cover up to 25 acres a day with a 60" cutting deck
Low Maintenance Cost, High Profit Margin.
Affordable to Get Started
Before you buy your next mower, check out our ROI calculator, explore our small business leasing and financing options and see how easy it is to get up and running.
Quickly Profitable
A 5 mower operation sees an average saving of $3,578 a month or $42,936 a year when using Autonomous Rover Tech over traditional equipment.
ART 60 Specifications
Coverage per Charge
The rover can run between 9 and 12 miles at an average speed of 6 mph on a single charge. With a 60" wide cutting deck, this means the rover can cover 6 acres per charge or 25 acres per day.
Cutting Height
2-6" adjustable in 1/4" increments
Maneuverability
Rear wheel skid steer and front caster wheels means the rover has a zero turn radius, ideal for navigating into and out of tough spots.
Terrain Rating
The ART 60 has a beefy square frame, oversized knobby propulsion tiers and fat soft caster wheels for clearance and traction necessary to mow parks, roadsides, empty lots, and other areas with uneven terrain and rough brush. The rear tires are 16" and the caster wheels are 13"
Power System
The ART 60 is a 48V system that is stepped down to 24V, 12V and 5V for certain subsystems.
Weather Resistance
The ART 60 is designed to live outside year round, rain, snow or heat. While the navigation system is designed to prevent the rover from driving into puddles, ponds and other water bodies, the rover is NOT water proof. If submerged, the rover will be shorted and potentially destroyed.
Anti Theft & Vandalism
The ART 60 has build into redundant communication channels, motions sensors and GPS pucks which makes it very difficult to steal.
Noise Rating
The ART 60 has build into redundant communication channels, motions sensors and GPS pucks which makes it very difficult to steal.
The ART 60 has build into redundant communication channels, motions sensors and GPS pucks which makes it very difficult to steal.
