Categories: MowersNews

Turflynx introduces robotic fairway mower

Straight from of all places Portugal comes the newest thing to hit fairway mowing since the reel.

The Turflynx robotic electric fairway mower promises to reduce costs associated with fairway mowing, including labor, fuel and maintenance, by as much as 60 percent.

The Turflynx is available in two models. The F312 comes equipped with a lead acid battery that can mow about 6 acres of fairway turf on a single charge.

The F315 is powered by a lithium battery capable of mowing about 8.5 acres between charges.

Both can reach speeds of 5-6 mph and come equipped with three cutting units outfitted with seven blades. Optional 11- and 14-blade set-ups also are available.

Mowing patterns and schedules are established using a web-based interface that also allows each unit to find its way to the next fairway with reels in the up position allowing employees to perform other duties. An operator is required to maneuver the vehicle to its first pre-determined fairway and to return it to the shop.

Because it is web-enabled, the Turflynx automatically produces detailed reporting after each use.

Because it has a low profile and low center of gravity, the Turflynx can mow slopes up to 16 degrees in slope and has a rollover angle of 22 degrees.

Golf Course Trades

Recent Posts

Syngenta accelerates product innovation with new ATLAS robot

Syngenta is now advancing product development and customer support with its proprietary ATLAS (Application Technology…

20 hours ago

One of Houston’s Most Exclusive Clubs Just Got Even Better

Escalante Golf – a boutique owner and operator of luxury golf properties across 17 states…

7 days ago

Tennessee Turfgrass Association and TGCSA Welcome Christy Rose to Staff

The Tennessee Turfgrass Association (TTA) and Tennessee Golf Course Superintendents Association (TGCSA) have announced the…

7 days ago

GCSAA CEO Rhett Evans to conclude nearly two decades of leadership in 2027

Chief Executive Officer Rhett Evans will conclude his tenure as CEO of the Golf Course…

2 weeks ago

The Ins and Outs of Getting Certified: Why CGCS Still Matters in 2026

The Certified Golf Course Superintendent (CGCS) designation remains the highest professional recognition available to golf…

2 weeks ago

Audubon International Names Ken Benoit Interim CEO

Audubon International – the environmentally focused non-profit organization offering members numerous certifications and conservation initiatives to…

2 weeks ago