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< 5 mm
2) Alternatively, keep the distance between the two parallel wires below 5 mm. Do not
cross the wires - see below. This way, the Robomower will not recognise the wires and
travel across them unhindered. This option requires placing an obstacle on the boundary
wire around the owerbed. Place the obstacle, e. g. a large rock or pole, near position A
indicated on the below illustration. The obstacle must be surrounded by a at area of about
1 m x 1 m, without any slopes. This obstacle will allow the machine to exit the circle.
Flowerbeds
Use the boundary wire to exclude any owerbeds from the cutting area. There are two
options for the two lengths of boundary wire running between the owerbed and the
outer boundary:
1) Keep the distance between the parallel wires above 10 cm. This way, the Robomower will
recognise the boundary wire as an ordinary obstacle. When cutting, it will "bounce" off it as
usual. When following the boundary wire back to the charging station, it will take the detour
around the ower bed.
> 10 cm
Never cross the wires!
General Dos and Don’ts
Do not run the boundary wire parallel directly above an ordinary power cable.
The power cable's electric eld may distort the boundary signal.
Never cross two boundary wires! This will distort the radio signal and cause erratic
behavior of the Robomower.
Ponds and Pools
While the Robomower is protected against rain and spray water, being submerged is likely to
cause severe damage to the electronic parts.
Therefore, it is imperative to exclude any pools from the cutting area. For added
safety, we recommend placing a fence around the pool.
Max length
of the
corridor is
8 m
Minimum width of
the corridor is 2 m
If you have created a boundary corridor inside your working area, the corridor should be at
least 2 m wide and a max length of 8 m.
If a corridor is too narrow or too long, the Robomower might not be able to navigate it from
one end to the other.
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
> 10 cm
