Has anyone put this blade on a old 2 cycle lawn-boy and seen an improvement in cut quality?
636288
I put mine on an old 2 cycle lawn boy a year or more ago. I recall I had to make a minor modification to get the blade to fit right, perhaps file it slightly to get the holes in the blade to fit the base. It also seemed to be a larger blade than the original one, so there was less clearance between the blade tips and the body. The blade did improve mulching the leaves. I have tough oak leaves in one part of my yard and it took fewer passes to get them mulched down. It might have made a slight improvement with cutting the grass, but was not as noticeable to me.
636289
i put this blade on a newer sears and sent it back. it tends to smear the grass and not cut it in my experience.
1682990
I've owned the Toro 1800 older model (38025) for around ten years. Live in the snow belt of Northern Michigan (we had nine inches today) and have a driveway with afton stone. My faithful Toro has done a great job of clearing the snow from my drive all these years, but the other day had one stone too many and I cracked the blades. I can get replacement blades and have it fixed (and probably will) but am also seriously looking at the newer model 38371. I looked at the Worx, which has steel blades, but Toro has been so trouble free over all these years, that I'll stick with the brand. BTW, it easily handles 12 inches of dry snow and can even carve through drifts with a bit of patience on the operator's part. EDIT: As it turned out, it would cost me $150 to have my old Toro fixed. No brainer: ordered the 38371 and happy dance, it will be here this Saturday.
2236050
You should have an Operator's Manual or google Lawn Boy Model #. I have not replaced my blade.
961078
Sorry, I don't know, but I have a lawn boy and I had to use the supplied adapter washers to make the blade fit securely.
1965083
No, put them on and go! I mow for bank repos and the yards are really high, like a foot or more. Cuts with no problem. Stayed sharp all season, unlike stock blades, I have to do every weekend.
1243171
So far no: the suction of the blades appears to straighten it up as the mower passes over it. Smooth cuts so far.
1660223
Yes it does!!!! But I would go slow so you make sure the blade stays on the grass side.
1368111
I have a small lawn planted in zosia grass (about 1,000 sq feet)- this mower works great for me. I really like it. Blade is still good- but not sure what I'm going to do about getting it sharpened at end of the season.
2177329
Yes, my son has sharpened bush hog blades with it and they are a LOT bigger than lawn mower blades.
1462646
This is one of the best blades that I have used in 25 years. I typically cut oak, walnut, cherry and hard maple and it performs just wonderful. I am sure it will do good for you. ...woody....
2278031
I have had mine for two construction seasons. We install metal roofing and siding on pole buildings. Cuts metal like a dream. I just ordered a new blade after all the cuting. Just like you have to relace saw blades. I do not oil mine much. Thanks Bob
1601000
My husband installed this blade in an older JS100 model and it better than the original blade.
656330
I don't have the most lush lawn, but it appears to cut evenly. There were some YouTube videos available showing cutting of some pretty heavy grass that looked good.
2245956
No - I am still using the original factory blades (sharpened once). The bagger really likes to work with shorter, drier grass - long grass or wet grass tends to accumulate under the mower deck and at the bottom of the discharge chute, but it's easy enough to remove the top half of the chute, reach inside (after turning the blade drive off) and extract the clogs without having to climb off the machine or remove the lower part of the discharge tube.
382693
mine came with a blade that was better for wood. If you were to replace the blade with a metal cutting blade I think it would be up to the job.
1543359
I have had no problems as of yet on the usage of the blade, very satisfied so far ....
855703
I can't tell that blades last longer if run slower. From my perspective the faster you run them the smoother the cut on aluminum.