Our verdict
If you already own Stihl AP-system tools, this is the obvious cordless mower — one battery range, one charger, one shelf in the shed. Build quality is a step above the Bosch and Ryobi rivals at the same price, and the dealer support is what you actually pay extra for. Skip it if you're starting fresh on cordless; the EGO platform gives you more mower for the money.
Pros & cons
Pros
- Same AP battery as Stihl chainsaws and hedgetrimmers
- Self-propelled with one-touch speed dial
- Quiet enough for early-morning use
- Stihl dealer network — parts available everywhere
Cons
- AP 300 S batteries are expensive without a tool bundle
- 55L box is small for a 41cm deck
- Front wheels feel cheap for the price
Full specs
| Type | Cordless |
|---|---|
| Cut width | 41 cm |
| Engine / Power | Stihl 36V (2x AP 300 S) |
| Weight | 23 kg |
| Deck | Plastic |
| Self-propelled | Yes |
| Rear roller | No |
| Mulching | Yes |
| Cutting heights | 6 positions |
| Bag capacity | 55 L |
| Suited to lawn | Medium |
| Noise level | 75 dB |
Buying second-hand
Skin price is £549 but you need the AP 300 S batteries (£189 each) and AL 301 charger (£89). Used kit-form RMA 443 TCs land at £280-350 with two used batteries — that is the buy. Check the battery cells: open Stihl service mode, and any cell pack reading under 80% capacity is worth £40 less.
Where to buy the Stihl RMA 443 TC
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