Cyber Lawnmower .com

i am interested in buying a lawn mower for starting lawn business i looked at walker brand with grass catcher and also a x mark navagator with the same features can any one tell me what one they would buy and why

I have used Walker mowers for about 15 years. I love them. I know them inside and out, every nut, bolt, sensor, pulley and wire. I know nothing about the Navigator except that Exmark mowers are widely used in the business and they designed the machine to include the features that Walkers have always had. That brings this line to mind: "Why buy the copy when you can have the real thing?"
Walker has been refining that design since 1982? or so. They have learned alot about that design and have slowly introduced new features that have greatly improved on the original design. Today's Walker mower is light years ahead of the original in terms of productivity and durability. Last year they upgraded the GHS blower that sucks up the clippings and that has, once again, transformed the machine. Now it can move through heavier grass even faster than before and can handle wet grass even better.
The Exmark does have alot of plastic on it that the Walker doesn't have. The Exmark sits taller than the Walker which is a big deal. First, when you sit closer to the grass you are way more aware of the cut quality. You will know if you need to sharpen your blades or clean out your deck right away when you are that close to the grass and you can lean over and pick up sticks and trash and rocks. Plus you can mow under low hanging limbs easier if you are lower and can mow hills better because the center of gravity is lower.
The 26 EFI machine with the large bagger, a 48" deck is the commercial standard in Southern Maine and most of New England. It is THE machine to have and I believe customers expect to see it. Get the power dump feature and you will thank yourself a hundred times a day. There also is a high dump feature that lifts the bagger high and then dumps into a truck. That looks great too.
Test both machines but remember that the correct tool may be harder to use the first time using it but when you train yourself to use it properly you will be better off than buying the machine that is easier the first time out but limited in capability long term.
Enjoy...

2007-07-27 19:17:20 by jeffrey r

Walker Mowers Grass handling options, high dump, power dump, no-catch deflector, removable dump bins, dump bag, GHS exhaust screen with large holes

http://www.kangarooboo.com/product_image s/7741/5123_Baby_Walker_medium.jpg

It looks bi-mechanical. It's confused. " Am I a lawn mower or Am I a car? Ah, I'll just be both!"

2009-05-27 16:54:03 by Cesar

She's my cousin. She wants money very badly, but doesn't know how to get some. She's tried some things, but hasn't really worked out and can't do...

-She can't do babysitting. She can't stay home alone with the kids, because she's underage (11 years old). Plus a lot of people in the neighborhood already have babysitters.

-She's tried selling things, but nobody buys anything.

-She does chores, but doesn't get allowance.

-She can't handle a lawn mower.

-Most people have a dog in her neighbor hood, walk their own dogs, or already have a dog-sitter/dog-walker so she can't get any dogs.

So what should she do? Besides begging for money.

She could sell cookies. I did that before. Made about $20.00. Use this recipe.

Get a big bowl.
Put milk in there.
Put chocolate frosting.
Put a few tabs of ground cinnamon in the big bowl.
Put in about 1 1/2 cups to 2 cups of flour in.
Put in about a cup of sugar in.
Mix it all of until it is light brown and pretty thick.

2007-07-08 05:31:38 by saosin. <3

I live in California, and I was wondering if there were any places here that hire at age 14. And I mean official jobs, like working at a restaraunt. So please don't say 'dog walker' or 'lawn mower' haha, thanks x]

Most states have child labor laws that prevent kids under 15 (or sometimes 16) from working in most jobs. California seems to be a little more lenient than some states.

I found online that to work in California if you are a minor (under 18) you must obtain an employer-specific work permit that has to be renewed each year. Minors 14-15 years of age may work 3 hours on a school day, 8 hours in a non-school day to a maximum of 18 hours a week. There are also restrictions on what times of day you can work. There are a list of types of jobs that are prohibited for children under age 16.

There is a link below to some information about the California Child Labor Laws.

2007-08-01 12:55:35 by Tessa

I am 16 and looking for a summer job, but I'm really struggling, as I obviously have no prior experience or credentials. All the websites and previous questions recommend 16 year olds to jobs as babysitters, lawn mowers, dog walkers and paperboys, however there is no way I could make a fari amount of money at these. I want a job doing a meaningful task as opposed to doing chores for people. I've seen advice of working in cafes and restaurants "but you can't actually work properly until you're 18" numerous times. I've searched the internet time and time again but all jobs are for 18+ or based in the US which is no use to me. Is there anyone who works in a trade that takes on 16 year olds, or any advice on how to search for a job IN THE UK?
I do not want to work from home on pathetic online schemes!
I need to get out of the house. Online work is of NO interest to me. Recommendations to "work online" will just be reported friends!

try going to your local stores like tesco or some shops which your intrested in and ask whether there taking on people..i know what your going through..im finding it hard because most of the jobs ask for people who are 18 years old or over..best of luck! :)

2008-04-02 08:27:17 by jaggernut