Worx Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD WR341 Robotic Lawn Mower
- Up to 0.25 acre lawn
- Over 80% slope
- RTK + Network RTK + Vision
- 8.1-10 in cut
SVT Score, Upper
A four-wheel-drive wire-free Worx mower with cloud RTK and stereo cameras, rated by Worx for steep lawns up to a quarter acre.
$2,000
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Usability
7.0 out of 10Strengths
- All-wheel drive grips steep lawns
- No boundary wire or antenna to install
- Theft tracking with GPS location
- Front steering spares the turf
- Camera fallback when sky view is blocked
Drawbacks
- Edge trimming module limits steep mowing
- Heavier than the two-wheel models
- No cellular link away from home Wi-Fi
- Battery covered for less time than the mower
- Costs more than the two-wheel quarter-acre model
A small-yard climber with four-wheel drive, but pricey for a quarter acre
Specs
- TypeSmall
- BoundaryWire-free
- NavigationRTK, Network RTK, Vision
- Rated AreaUp to 0.25 acre
- SlopeOver 80%
- Cut Width8.1-10 in
- Cut Height RangeUp to 2 in span
- DriveAWD or 4WD
- Ingress RatingIPX6
- ConnectivityWi-Fi, Bluetooth
- Warranty3 Years
- CertificationsANSI/OPEI 60335-2-107 listedCSA C22.2 No. 60335-2-107 listed
Not published by Worx: area per charge and noise.
At a glance
- Terrain-adaptive chassis
- PowerShare 20V battery
- Hose-washable deck
- Worx is the lawn and garden tool brand of Positec Tool Corporation, a company based in Suzhou, China.
- Its US subsidiary, Positec USA, Inc., is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Worx sells seven wire-free Landroid Vision Cloud mowers on its own US store, worx.com, and the same models are sold through Amazon, Home Depot, Lowe's, Best Buy and Walmart.
The Worx Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD WR341 is a four-wheel-drive wire-free robot mower that positions itself by RTK corrections from the Worx cloud, with no antenna to install, and maps and avoids obstacles with a stereo camera and V-SLAM.
Worx rates it for lawns up to a quarter acre (1,000 m²) and for slopes up to 84% (40°); the manual advises no more than 15° with the Cut-to-Zero edge module fitted. It cuts an 8.7 inch path with three blades at six heights from 1.57 to 3.54 inches, carries an IPX6 rating and connects over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
It runs on a 20 V 4 Ah PowerShare battery that Worx says charges in about 80 minutes, and the manual lists 41.9 lb (19 kg) with a 26.1 x 18.9 x 11.5 inch body.
In the box are the mower, charging station, a 90 W charger, the 4 Ah battery, the Cut-to-Zero edge module, 8 spare blades, a 19.7 ft no-go line with 10 stakes, 8 lawn screws and a hex key.
Questions answered from our data

Is Worx good?We list seven Worx products and score seven of them. Their overall scores run from 5.3 to 6.0, with a median of 5.9, against a median of 5.9 for all 35 products we score.
How much does a robot lawn mower cost?The 35 wire-free robot mowers and boundary-wire robot mowers we list run from $799 to $5,999, with a median of $1,999.
How many acres can a robot mower cover?Of the 35 robot lawn mowers we list, 35 state a rated lawn area; the most common is Up to 0.25 acre (12).
What slope can a robot mower climb?17 of the 35 robot lawn mowers we list are rated by their makers for slopes steeper than 45%.


