Husqvarna 967623603 Install Kit, Large
Key features
- •A continuous loop wire encloses the entire yard and connects to the Base Station
- •Detailed installation instructions can be found within the product
- •For use with Husqvarna Automower
- •1312ft. lope wire, 600 staples
Husqvarna 967623603 Install Kit, Large
List Price: $385.43$346.89DEALYou Save: $38.54 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.0
out of 5
Based on 3 reviews
5★
33%
4★
33%
3★
33%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Five Stars
Amazon Customer•October 28, 2017
as described
Wire is solid and seems like it will last
Amazon Customer•October 6, 2017
Wire is solid and seems like it will last. The kit is expensive, and should be included with my 3500$ automower.
Worked well
Entrope•May 5, 2017
This kit is convenient. Comes with wire, pegs, and connectors. You may need more connectors once you start doing a bit of splicing--here they are: 3M (TM) Scotchlok (TM) Pigtail Electrical IDC Connector 314-BOX
The one drawback is that if you have shallow, rocky soil, it is easy to compromise these pegs, though I didn't lose more than a couple of dozen. Robomow pegs are much longer and sturdier--these tend to bend under pressure, which makes them unusable for further pounding of a mallet. If you don't have rocky soil, I think these will do fine. Best to have somewhat moist soil to make it easier to drive.
Lastly, if you make a mistake and try pulling up the wire, don't overstress the wire beneath the peg or else you can wear through the insulation and expose the bare wire, which will only cause problems later once it oxidizes. So check the insulation after pulling up the peg.
The one drawback is that if you have shallow, rocky soil, it is easy to compromise these pegs, though I didn't lose more than a couple of dozen. Robomow pegs are much longer and sturdier--these tend to bend under pressure, which makes them unusable for further pounding of a mallet. If you don't have rocky soil, I think these will do fine. Best to have somewhat moist soil to make it easier to drive.
Lastly, if you make a mistake and try pulling up the wire, don't overstress the wire beneath the peg or else you can wear through the insulation and expose the bare wire, which will only cause problems later once it oxidizes. So check the insulation after pulling up the peg.
