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Mammotion LUBA 2 AWD
Mammotion · China · 2024
All-wheel-drive robotic lawn mower for slopes up to 80 percent, positioned by RTK and two cameras, still sold alongside its own successor.
The LUBA 2 AWD is the third generation of Mammotion's all-wheel-drive garden robot, shown at CES on 7 January 2024 and still listed in the manufacturer's European store at EUR 2,499 in a refreshed 2025 edition, even though the LUBA 3 AWD has since taken over as the flagship. It is sold as 3000X and 5000X, and the manufacturer's own comparison table shows those two variants differ in only three numbers: the rated lawn (3,000 versus 5,000 square metres), the number of mowing zones (30 versus 50) and the area covered per charge (1,000 versus 1,200 square metres). Everything physical is identical, which is unusual honesty in a market where a higher model number normally implies different hardware. The defining feature is the drive: four in-wheel motors on all four wheels, a claimed maximum climb of 80 percent (38.6 degrees) and vertical obstacle clearance of 50 millimetres, which is what separates this line from the two-wheel-drive mowers that dominate the price bracket. The cutting deck is 400 millimetres wide with two discs, six pivoting blades on each and a 165 W motor per disc, cutting between 25 and 70 millimetres. Positioning combines RTK with dual-camera vision; the 2025 package still ships a physical RTK reference station, antenna, power supply and a 10-metre extension cable, so unlike the newer LUBA 3 the owner does install an antenna somewhere with a clear view of the sky. The machine measures 690 by 513 by 273 millimetres, weighs 18.6 kilograms, is rated IPX6, connects over 4G, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, and carries a three-year warranty. Two figures deserve to be read together: the battery in both variants is 12 Ah and one charge lasts 190 minutes, which covers 1,000 to 1,200 square metres, so a lawn at the top of the 5000X rating takes four to five charge cycles rather than one uninterrupted session. Mammotion's marketing page separately advertises a 15 Ah battery as the series maximum, a capacity the comparison table does not assign to either variant on sale in Europe.
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