Petrol power is one of common types of moto mowers. They can be noisy but are very effective and can get to places where a ride-on lawn mower or lawn tractor wouldn’t be able to reach. If part of the lawn is downhill and the ground isn’t even, that wouldn’t be much trouble with a petrol lawn mower, because with the user’s help, the mower can get to grass in a dip.

Some powered lawn fertilizers come with a throttle control, taking off some of the strain on the user’s pushing ability. To work the throttle control on these self-propelled mowers, the user only needs to either press down on the throttle or ease up to either increase or decrease the speed of the mower and this throttle control allows the user to mow his or her lawn easily, almost like a ride-on except with more accessibility.

Owners of a petrol powered mower also don’t have to worry about running over a cord by accident and reduces the risk of other garden lovers tripping over the cord. Users with electrics that run on battery power eventually run out of power and need to be recharged which could take several hours. If the petrol runs out, all one needs to do is make a quick trip to the fuel station to get a refill and the blades of grass can once more quiver in fear.

Just like any mower, there also are downsides to petrol powered lawn mowers. Noise is one of those downsides, with many places, having a noise ordinance which means that they cannot be fired up outside specific times of the day. It also might be a disturbance to nearby neighbors who don’t appreciate the noise of a petrol engine in addition to the usual mower sounds. Another potential downside to petrol powered power sweeper is the fuel. With petrol prices on the rise, people are trying to avoid using too much petrol and are often aiming to reduce their fuel intake. Depending on the lawn size and type of mower, the average tank may get three to four mowed lawns before needing more fuel.