Collision Sensor Problem means the mower is not receiving the expected response from its body or collision mechanism. Turn it off, remove anything pressing against the body, clean accessible gaps, and check manual-approved body movement. Packed grass, twigs, mud, a wedged object, misaligned body, frozen movement, sensor damage, or wiring faults can trigger it. The

Cutting System Blocked means the blade disc or cutting motor cannot rotate normally. Turn off the main switch, follow battery guidance, wear gloves, and remove loose grass, string, sticks, or debris. Wet packed grass, string, sticks, stones, bent blades, disc damage, bearing resistance, motor damage, or wiring faults can block it. The disc should move

Empty Battery may mean Automower could not reach the station, did not make contact, or has a battery or power problem. Place it on the powered station, confirm alignment and actual charging, then inspect guide routing and the station approach. Station power loss, dirty contacts, blocked return route, guide fault, poor placement, battery aging, cold,

Outside Working Area means Automower believes it is outside the permitted boundary. Place it safely inside, check loop connections, inspect crossed wires and islands, and test with a short simple loop. Reversed connections, crossed boundary wire, incorrect islands, weak signal, interference, nearby metal, or a loop-sensor fault can cause it. The mower should identify the

Trapped means Automower could not escape a location after repeated movement attempts. Switch it off, move it to firm level lawn, clean wheels and underside safely, then inspect the exact stop location. Ruts, roots, soft ground, debris, worn traction, narrow passages, boundary placement, obstacles, and slopes can trap it. The mower should pass the corrected

Lifted is a safety stop indicating that Automower detected the body being raised. Turn it off, place it on level lawn, remove anything under the chassis or wheels, and clean accessible moving areas. Roots, stones, toys, branches, holes, high edging, abrupt terrain, packed debris, or a sensor fault may cause it. The mower should sit