Mammotion YUKA vs Segway Navimow i110N: Simple Specs

7 min read by Tyler Novak Updated November 11, 2026

When you compare mammotion yuka vs segway navimow i110n on published specs, the YUKA is rated for larger lawns: 0.37 to 0.5 acre against up to about 0.25 acre for the i110N. Slope and runtime figures differ by source, so this guide shows where the specs agree, where they conflict, and which yard each mower fits.

The short answer

Larger lawns: the YUKA, rated for 1,500 m2 (0.37 acre) or 2,000 m2 (0.5 acre) per Mammotion’s spec page.
Small, flat yard: the i110N, rated for up to 1/4 acre.
Slope: the figures conflict. Check which unit and setting each source describes before deciding.
Noise: the i110N is listed at 58 dB; a reviewer measured the YUKA at almost 70 dB with the sweeper fitted.

Quick specs side by side

Lawn size is the first split between these two mowers, and it is the spec most likely to decide the purchase. The Mammotion YUKA vs Segway Navimow i110N table pulls the figures from the manufacturer’s YUKA spec page and from two independent reviews of the i110N. Where a number differs by source, the table shows the conflict rather than picking one.

Spec	Mammotion YUKA	Segway Navimow i110N
Rated coverage	1,500 m2 (0.37 acre) or 2,000 m2 (0.5 acre)	Up to 0.25 acre
Cutting height	30 to 100 mm (1.18 to 3.94 in), US spec	2 to 3.6 in
Cutting width	32 cm (12.59 in)	7.1 in (18 cm)
Battery	4.5 Ah (9 Ah with sweeper)	5.1 Ah
Runtime	About 230 m2 per charge, just under 2 hours (reviewer test, YUKA 1000)	120 minutes on a full charge
IP rating	IPX6 mower and dock; IPX7 RTK station	IP66
Warranty	Not listed on the spec page	3 years

Lawn size and cutting height

The YUKA is the only one of the two rated for more than a quarter acre. Mammotion’s support page lists 1,500 m2 (0.37 acre) for the YUKA 1500 and 2,000 m2 (0.5 acre) for the YUKA 2000. The i110N is described as suited to lawns up to about a quarter acre, a figure both PCWorld and smarthomecompared give. Notebookcheck lists different coverage for the Mammotion line (1,600 m2 for the YUKA 1000 and up to 2,800 m2 for the 2000), so confirm the rated area for the exact model you are shopping for.

Robot mower, base station and charging dock set up in a backyard lawn — A backyard setup with a robot mower, base station and charging dock.

Cutting height is wider on the YUKA in the US spec, running from 30 to 100 mm. The i110N’s 2 to 3.6 inch range is narrower but sits inside the common range for cool-season lawns. The published heights are the mower’s own limits, not a recommendation, so check your grass type before you set either one.

Slope: why the figures disagree

The YUKA’s slope figure depends on whether the sweeper is fitted. Mammotion’s spec page lists a maximum of 28 degrees without the sweeper and 18 percent (10 degrees) with it, and the page text for the sweeper figure is garbled, so treat that number with care.

Robot mower working up a grassy slope past a wooden stake — A robot mower on a grassy slope, where the rated slope limit matters.

YUKA, reviewer test: Notebookcheck tested the YUKA 1000 and reports that a ramp test confirmed 45 percent or 24 degrees, which it says met the manufacturer’s specification.
i110N, PCWorld: the reviewer quotes 16 degrees and says the smaller i-series mowers handle only 16-degree slopes.
i110N, smarthomecompared: lists 30 percent, which is roughly 16.7 degrees.

The two i110N sources agree on the same limit once the units are converted, so the practical rule is about 16 degrees. The YUKA’s 28-degree figure is a manufacturer rating, while its 45 percent figure comes from a single reviewer’s test. Our reading is that the YUKA has the higher rated slope, but the lawn’s actual grade matters more than either figure. For a wider view, read how steep a hill a robot mower can handle.

Heads up

Slope ratings are measured under different conditions. Measure your steepest section with a level and a phone app before you trust any single number.

Battery, runtime and noise

The i110N carries a 5.1 Ah battery and is listed for 120 minutes on a full charge. The sources disagree on charging time: PCWorld gives 180 minutes, while smarthomecompared gives 120 minutes. As of November 2026, you should confirm the figure on the current product page when you weigh the Mammotion YUKA vs Segway Navimow i110N battery question.

For the YUKA, the Notebookcheck test of the YUKA 1000 found about 230 m2 per charge with standard settings and no sweeper, which ran just under two hours. The same review measured almost 70 dB with the sweeper fitted. The i110N is listed at 58 dB, measured by PCWorld. The two noise numbers come from different tests, so they are not a clean comparison.

Both mowers are described as wire-free, so neither needs a perimeter wire to define the mowing area. The YUKA’s spec page lists 3D vision and RTK navigation, while smarthomecompared describes the i110N as RTK with vision. PCWorld describes the i110N with two GPS antennas and cameras, and does not say RTK is used, so the two accounts differ on that detail.

For smart home control, the YUKA lists Alexa and Google Assistant. The i110N is listed with Alexa and Google Home, plus Home Assistant through an official integration. The i110N also carries a 3-year warranty in the one source that lists it.

Where each one falls short

The i110N’s main criticism in PCWorld is its inability to detect cliffs, and the reviewer says the mower fell off a curb when it changed direction. The same reviewer found the mower had trouble on uneven ground because it lacks all-wheel drive.

i110N: weak cliff detection and no all-wheel drive, both noted by the PCWorld reviewer.
YUKA: the reviewer test found about 70 dB with the sweeper, which is louder than the i110N’s listed figure.
YUKA: Notebookcheck said the optional iNavi service was free until the end of 2025 and that the 2026 cost had not been announced, so check Mammotion’s current terms.

Mammotion YUKA vs Segway Navimow i110N: who each suits (our reading)

For a direct choice between mammotion yuka vs segway navimow i110n, start with lawn size and then check slope. The i110N suits a flat or gently sloped yard of up to a quarter acre, where its wire-free navigation matters most. The YUKA suits larger lots, provided you check the slope with the sweeper fitted and the noise against your neighbors. Our guides to the best Segway Navimow models, the best Mammotion models and Navimow i105N vs i110N cover the wider ranges.

Lawn size: over 0.25 acre points to the YUKA. If you are also weighing Mammotion’s larger mower, see LUBA 3 AWD vs YUKA.
Slope: a steep grade, especially above 16 degrees, needs a closer look at both models before you buy.
Noise: if the mower will run near neighbors, the 58 dB listing for the i110N is the lower number, though the tests differ.
Smart home: both work with Alexa and Google, so the choice rarely turns on voice control.

Frequently asked questions

Which covers the bigger lawn, the YUKA or the i110N?

The YUKA, on published specs. Mammotion lists 1,500 m2 (0.37 acre) or 2,000 m2 (0.5 acre), while the i110N is described as suited to lawns up to about a quarter acre. Real performance also depends on shape, obstacles and slope.

Does either mower need a perimeter wire?

No. Both are described as wire-free, so neither needs a perimeter wire to define the mowing area. Check the installation guide for each model, since setup steps for RTK and base stations differ.

Why do the slope numbers disagree?

Mammotion’s spec page lists 28 degrees without the sweeper, while a reviewer’s ramp test on the YUKA 1000 confirmed 45 percent or 24 degrees. The i110N is listed at 16 degrees by PCWorld and at 30 percent by smarthomecompared, which are close once converted.

Which has better smart home support?

Both work with Alexa and Google. The YUKA lists Alexa and Google Assistant, while the i110N is listed with Alexa, Google Home and Home Assistant through an official integration. Neither source tested the integrations directly.

Whichever you pick, measure the lawn and its steepest section first, then compare the specs above against those measurements rather than against the headline number alone.

Sources

YUKA specs (Mammotion support): coverage, cutting height, width, slope with and without the sweeper, battery, navigation and IP ratings.
Segway Navimow i110N review (PCWorld): specs, 58 dB noise, 16-degree slope limit and cliff detection comments.
Mammotion YUKA review (Notebookcheck): ramp test for slope, sweeper noise and runtime.
Segway Navimow i110N (smarthomecompared): lawn size, slope as 30 percent, charging time, navigation, warranty and smart home support.