Blades are the core wear part of a remote-control mower, and blade quality directly determines mowing results, working efficiency and engine load. Poor-quality blades on the market are thin and soft; on branches and stones they easily roll or chip, cutting weeds unevenly, increasing machine load and accelerating engine wear.
When buying a machine, pay attention to blade material. Ordinary thin-steel blades only suit fine, soft lawns; in orchards and wastelands full of branches and stones, choose thickened quenched alloy blades. MAIDEEN original blades are quenched and hardened, balancing toughness and hardness with impact resistance, so they rarely crack against weeds and thin twigs. Original blade parts are kept in regular stock at the factory for easy ordering.
In daily use, if a blade is only slightly dull with no chips or cracks, it can be sharpened and reused; once it shows chips, cracks or deformation, do not sharpen it - replace it directly, because a damaged blade spinning at high speed could fracture and fly off. Some no-brand machines have no original parts and must use generic blades, whose size and weight balance do not match, causing whole-machine vibration and rapid bearing damage. MAIDEEN blades are weight-balanced at the factory, so replacing with original blades avoids vibration faults.
Also, clear large stones and rebar from the site before work to reduce blade impact damage; inspect blades after every shift. Proper care extends both blade and machine life.
