Segway Navimow X450
8.9/10- Price
- $2,999
- Area
- 6,070 m²
- Slope
- 84%
- Navigation
- RTK + camera
Rated area: 6,070 m² (1.50 acre)
Updated October 3, 2026
The steepest-rated mower in our catalog, the Lymow One Plus, handles 100%. Most two-wheel-drive models stop between 30% and 45%. If any part of your lawn is steeper than 45%, buy all-wheel drive.
Makers quote slope in percent: rise divided by run, times 100. A 100% slope is 45 degrees, not vertical. A 45% slope is about 24 degrees, and 70% is about 35 degrees.
To measure, lay a straight board on the slope, level one end, and measure the gap under the low end. Gap divided by board length, times 100, is your slope percent. Our slope checker does the math.
98 models have a confirmed slope rating. 74 handle 45% or more and 24 handle 70% or more.
Drivetrain matters most. The median rating for all-wheel-drive models is 80%, against 45% for two-wheel drive.
A slope rating assumes dry, firm grass. Wet grass, loose soil and slopes that run along the boundary edge all cut into it. Several makers quote a lower figure at the boundary. Leave a margin of 10 points.
Rated area: 6,070 m² (1.50 acre)
Rated area: 4,047 m² (1.00 acre)
Rated area: 3,500 m² (0.87 acre)
No model in our catalog is rated for 45 degrees, which is a 100% slope. Ratings are quoted in percent; check which one a listing uses.
Past about 45%, yes. All-wheel-drive models hold the highest slope ratings in our catalog.
Rise over run, times 100. Use a level board and a tape, or a phone inclinometer app, and convert degrees to percent.
The mower slips, leaves the slope unmowed, or stops with an error. Wet grass makes it worse.