On this page
- Specifications and trade-offs
- Choose the platform and the pushing effort together
- One mower, several identifiers
- Two active bays can reduce a stop
- Useful controls without a drive mechanism
- Treat the 45-minute figure as a planning claim
- Storage, blade choices and parts support
- Two alternatives worth a different kind of buyer’s attention
- Check the exact kit before buying
- Common questions
Specifications and practical trade-offs
Documented manufacturer and manual information for this exact model. Published weight bases differ; deck size is not automatically cutting width.
| Power / drive | 60V; Push |
|---|---|
| Deck / cutting path | 21-inch deck |
| Included battery | 1 × 5Ah |
| Charger | Charger included; exact part number not verified |
| Height adjustment | 1.375–4 inches in linked manual (rounded to 1.3 on product page). |
| Published weight | 59.5 lb. Without battery pack, official manual technical data, printed p13. |
Supplied equipment: Grass catcher; Side-discharge chute; High-lift blade in manual packing list.
Advantages
- Steel deck; mulch, bag and discharge functions.
- Single-lever height adjustment; folding storage.
Drawbacks
- No drive assistance.
- 60V batteries do not fit other Greenworks voltage lines.
Choose the platform and the pushing effort together
If you already use suitable Greenworks 60V equipment, keeping mowing within that system may simplify charging and future purchases. That is a useful reason to shortlist this mower. It does not establish that it outperforms another machine simply because of the voltage printed on the housing.
The more important personal question is whether you want a push mower. A full-size steel body can suit open grass, yet become less appealing when the job involves frequent turns, a filling bag or a difficult storage route. Consider the routine you want to repeat every week.
One mower, several identifiers
The manufacturer connects SKU 2531602 with model MO60L516 and uses LM2116 display branding. Its kit contains one 5Ah 60V battery and a charger. Read the complete identifiers rather than choosing a listing by its short display name.
The linked manual lists the catcher, side-discharge chute and spare high-lift blade. Confirm the installed mulch equipment and precise seller box list before ordering; do not infer every attachment from a multi-function marketing label.
| Purchase detail | Specified configuration | Why check it |
|---|---|---|
| Drive | Push | Turbo is not powered wheel assistance. |
| Battery kit | One 60V 5Ah pack | Two active bays do not mean two batteries in the box. |
| Deck and height | 21-inch deck; 1.375–4-inch manual range | The rounded product-page minimum is not a different mowing system. |
| Weight | 59.5lb without battery in the manual | Added batteries and collected material change what you handle. |
Two active bays can reduce a stop
The operator manual describes automatic switching to the other battery when the first cannot operate. That is useful if you already have another approved pack or intend to buy one. The second bay is a capability of the machine, not part of the one-pack kit’s included capacity.
Plan around how you will charge and carry those packs. Another battery can make a session more continuous, but it adds cost and weight. Two installed batteries do not justify promising exactly twice the runtime because capacity, load and condition may differ.
Greenworks 40V and 80V packs are separate platforms. If those are what you own, include the complete 60V kit and any future packs in the comparison. A familiar brand badge is not cross-voltage compatibility.
Useful controls without a drive mechanism
The manual specifies a handle-area battery indicator and blade speed of 2800rpm, or 3200rpm with Turbo. A spare high-lift blade offers another clipping setup. Those features can help match a job, but none changes the need to push the mower.
Its folding handle is useful when the mower must share a shed with other equipment. Check that the handle locks in its operating position and that the route into storage does not require lifting a machine you cannot manage. A folded product photograph does not establish clearance in your own storage space.
Try to separate comfort from convenience when deciding. A control can be easy to reach while the mower still demands more effort than you want over the whole lawn. If possible, check the handle position and grip with the machine safely stopped before buying.
Treat the 45-minute figure as a planning claim
Greenworks advertises up to 45 minutes with the included pack and lists a 50-minute recharge. These are manufacturer figures, not a Lawn Current stopwatch result. Check the actual battery and charger supplied with the seller’s kit before using either number in a mowing plan.
Allow for the kind of session that usually causes a problem: a missed cut, dense growth or more collection than expected. The supplied pack might be enough for an ordinary routine without providing the same margin on every occasion. We do not turn the advertised acreage into a promise for your lawn.
If you are comparing batteries, examine the whole kit and the tools you want to own. Amp-hour figures from different voltage platforms are not a useful standalone ranking of mowing time.
Storage, blade choices and parts support
The manual supports folded upright storage after removing the battery and key and locking the handle. It instructs dry-cloth cleaning without water. Follow those exact directions instead of treating weather resistance as permission to wash the electrical areas.
The linked parts diagram identifies R0200742-00 for the blade assembly, R0201875-00 for the high-lift blade and R0200078-00 for the mulch plug kit. Check current supersessions and the model label through support before ordering.
A steel deck is a construction choice, not freedom from cleanup. Give yourself enough room to remove debris, inspect the cutter and store the bag. Keeping the model information and spare blade together makes a later service visit more straightforward.
Two alternatives worth a different kind of buyer’s attention
Choose between these machines by the work and battery system, rather than forcing them into one unverified performance order.
| Alternative | Choose it for | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| EGO LM2114 | A lighter battery-excluded full-size push mower. | Different 56V platform and single-blade setup. |
| Greenworks MO80L416 | Variable-speed rear-wheel drive. | Different 80V batteries; this exact 4Ah kit has its own shorter maker runtime claim. |
Check the exact kit before buying
Our editorial conclusion favors this model when 60V compatibility and full-size push mowing are the priorities. Compare additional needs in the electric mower guide.
- Match MO60L516 and SKU 2531602.
- Confirm one 5Ah pack, the supplied charger and the clipping attachments.
- Check your existing batteries are the correct approved 60V family.
- Decide whether the mower weight suits your usual pushing and storage route.
- Verify seller condition, warranty eligibility and current replacement parts.
Common questions
Is MO60L516 self-propelled?
No. This is a push mower. Its Turbo control changes blade speed, rather than powering the wheels.
Are two batteries supplied?
No. The specified kit contains one 5Ah battery. The mower has two active bays for approved packs.
Does a second battery double runtime?
No exact doubling is established. Extra capacity can help continuity, but pack capacities, condition and cutting load still matter.
Can I use Greenworks 80V packs?
No. This is the Greenworks 60V platform. Do not substitute packs from the separate voltage lines.
Documentation and attribution: sources for this article. How we evaluate mowers.

