Husqvarna Automower 115H vs Worx Landroid Vision: Easy Specs

9 min read by Tyler Novak Updated November 11, 2026

Husqvarna Automower 115H vs Worx Landroid Vision: the 115H is marked discontinued, and the Worx WR340 is rated for a larger lawn. On the US pages we read, the 115H is rated for 0.4 acre with a 30% slope limit inside its installation area. The Landroid Vision Cloud WR340 is rated for 1 acre with a 30% (17°) maximum slope. Neither page shows a price, so compare the published specs first.

The short answer

Availability: Husqvarna’s US page for the 115H (SKU 967 95 11-05, DIY kit) carries a “Discontinued” label, so it is mainly relevant to an existing unit or a used purchase.
Lawn size: the 115H is rated for 0.4 acre (±20%). The Worx WR340 is rated for 1 acre, about 2.5 times the 115H’s rated area.
Slopes: the 115H lists 30% inside the installation area and 15% at the boundary. The WR340 lists one maximum, 30% (17°).
Setup: the 115H pages do not say which boundary method it uses. The WR340 is described as wire-free RTK setup with no on-site antenna.

Which models this comparison covers

Worx sells several models under the Landroid Vision name, and their rated sizes differ, so this Husqvarna Automower 115H vs Worx Landroid Vision guide picks one. This guide uses the WR340 because Worx’s US page for the Vision Cloud line describes it as the 1-acre model with RTK Cloud navigation. Other Vision models carry smaller ratings, so check their own spec pages if your lawn is smaller. On the Husqvarna side, the 115H is marked discontinued on its US page. That makes this comparison most useful for an existing unit or a used purchase (see buying a used robot lawn mower).

Our reading is that if you are shopping now, compare the current Husqvarna models in the same lawn-size bracket, such as the 410 iQ at 0.5 acre, against a Worx Vision model rated for your lawn.

Lawn size: 0.4 acre against 1 acre

Lawn size is the first difference to check in Husqvarna Automower 115H vs Worx Landroid Vision. Husqvarna rates the 115H at 0.4 acre with a ±20% tolerance, so a lawn near the edge of that rating may need a different model. Worx rates the WR340 at 1 acre on its US page and does not state a tolerance. The table below lists the rated sizes and boundary notes for the models on the two brand pages we read.

Model	Rated lawn size	Tolerance stated	Boundary or navigation
Husqvarna Automower 115H (discontinued)	0.4 acre	±20%	Not listed on product or support page
Husqvarna Automower 410 iQ	0.5 acre	±20%	Physical or virtual wire
Husqvarna Automower 420 iQ	1 acre	±20%	Physical or virtual wire
Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR340	1 acre	Not stated	RTK Cloud, no on-site antenna; boundary wire not stated

Our reading is that a fair match needs your lawn measured in acres and compared with each brand’s own rating. Husqvarna’s tolerance applies to its rating, so a 0.4-acre rating may cover a little more or less ground. Worx gives no tolerance, so treat its 1-acre figure as a stated size only.

The 115H’s US support page is for the Bluetooth self-install version and links to an operator’s manual dated 2020. It does not state whether the mower uses physical boundary wire, and it does not give a warranty length. The lineup neighbors, the 410 iQ and 420 iQ, list physical or virtual wire as boundary options.

Robotic lawn mower parked in a small shelter next to a stone garden path — Lawn edges along stone paths are where boundary setup matters.

Worx describes the WR340 as having “wire-free setup” and says it works “without the need for an on-site antenna.” Its navigation is RTK Cloud positioning with a stereo camera and V-SLAM. The page also lists a 19.7 ft no-go line and stakes in the box, but it does not explain how they are used. Read the manual for your exact model before you assume the lawn needs no installation work. For a wider look at the trade-off, see the Worx WR340 product page, which gives the in-box list.

Slopes and hills: two different reporting styles

The 115H page lists 30% slope inside its installation area and 15% at the boundary, so the working area and the edge are rated differently. The WR340 page gives one maximum, 30% (17°), described as slope handling “for challenging terrain.” Because the two brands report slope in different ways, a 30% figure on one page is not a like-for-like match for the other (slope rating basics).

Our reading is that a lawn with steep edges or a slope near the boundary should be measured and checked against each manual’s limit before you buy. A lawn that drops toward a fence or driveway is the case where the boundary figure matters most.

Robotic mower in its charging station beside a garage wall and a garden hose — A robotic mower returns to its charging station between runs.

Husqvarna Automower 115H vs Worx Landroid Vision: the spec table

Both pages list the same cutting width, 8.7 in, but only Worx lists a cutting height range. The 115H page gives a sound level and weight. The WR340 page does not list a sound level. The table below shows the fields each page publishes.

Field	Husqvarna Automower 115H	Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR340
Rated lawn size	0.4 acre (±20%)	1 acre (no tolerance stated)
Slope inside installation area	30%	Not split by zone
Slope at boundary	15%	Not split by zone
Maximum slope	Not listed as one figure	30% (17°)
Cutting width	8.7 in	8.7 in
Cutting height	Not listed	1.57 to 3.54 in, electric adjustment
Sound level	58 dB(A)	Not listed
Weight	20.7 lb	30.9 lb with battery
Battery	Not listed	20V 5Ah Li-ion
Runtime or charge	60 min typical mow time per charge; 24 h max active time	60 min charge time
IP rating	IPX5	Not listed

Our reading is that the 115H looks quieter on paper, but only because Husqvarna publishes a sound figure and Worx does not. Compare only the rows where both pages publish a number. Where a row shows “Not listed,” the page did not state it, so it should not be read as a weakness.

Battery, runtime and weather

The 115H page gives a typical mow time of 60 minutes per charge and a maximum active time of 24 hours. Its IPX5 rating is a water-jet rating, which is the one weather figure on that page. It does not list a battery size. The WR340 page lists a 20V 5Ah battery and a 60-minute charge time, and it includes a rain sensor. Its page says the mowing plan considers “rainfall” and “grass species, season, sunlight, rainfall, growth rate”, but it gives no IP rating. Our reading is that a missing figure on one page is not proof the product is weaker, so check the manual for the rating you need.

Connectivity and warranty

The 115H page lists a keypad, display and app, and marks smart home integration as “No.” The WR340 page lists Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and 4G, which matters if you want remote control away from home without a Wi-Fi network in the yard. For warranty, the WR340 footer links to a “3 Year Limited Warranty.” The 115H page links to a warranty policy but does not state a length, so the two warranties cannot be compared on the pages we read; our guide to robot mower warranty terms lists what to ask.

Heads up

The Husqvarna 115H specs in this guide come from its US support page, which is marked discontinued. A unit sold used or by a reseller may differ from the page, so check the serial number and the manual that ships with that unit.

Who each option suits (our reading)

On the published specs, the 115H fits a lawn close to its 0.4-acre rating, and its sound and IPX5 figures are the strongest parts of its page. But it is a model Husqvarna no longer sells new, so most buyers should compare current Husqvarna models in that size range instead; Husqvarna Automower alternatives covers the field.

The WR340 fits a lawn near 1 acre on its stated rating, adds 4G connectivity and a published 3-year warranty, and gives the more detailed navigation description. Our reading is that it suits a larger yard where you can confirm the setup method and slope in the manual before you buy. For a direct husqvarna automower 115h vs worx landroid vision decision, the lawn size and the boundary method are the two checks that settle most of the choice.

What to check before you buy

Use this Husqvarna Automower 115H vs Worx Landroid Vision checklist before you compare prices or make an offer on a used unit. Each step relies on the pages we read, so re-check them if a brand updates its listing.

Measure the lawn in acres (here is how to size a mower to your lawn). Husqvarna’s ratings carry a ±20% tolerance. Worx’s WR340 page gives no tolerance, so treat 1 acre as a stated size.
Confirm the boundary method in the manual. The 115H support page does not state it, and the WR340 page describes wire-free setup but lists a no-go line in the box.
Compare slope only in matching zones. The 115H splits inside and boundary figures, and the WR340 gives one maximum.
Check the warranty for used units. The 115H page gives no warranty length, so ask the seller for the receipt and the registration date.
Get current prices from retailers. Neither page shows a price, so this guide does not quote one.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Husqvarna Automower 115H still sold new?

On the US page we read on 2026-11-10, the 115H (SKU 967 95 11-05, DIY kit) carries a “Discontinued” label and links to current models. Check a retailer before you assume stock exists.

Is the Worx Landroid Vision WR340 rated for a bigger lawn than the 115H?

Yes, on paper. Worx rates the WR340 at 1 acre, and Husqvarna rates the 115H at 0.4 acre with a ±20% tolerance.

Does either mower need boundary wire?

The 115H pages we read do not say. The WR340 page describes wire-free RTK setup with no on-site antenna, but it lists a 19.7 ft no-go line and stakes in the box. Check the manual for each model before you install.

Which mower handles slopes better?

The brands report slope differently, so the pages do not allow a direct ranking. The 115H lists 30% inside its installation area and 15% at the boundary, while the WR340 lists a 30% (17°) maximum. Measure your steepest section and compare it with the zone that applies.

Sources

Husqvarna US robotic lawn mowers lineup (Husqvarna): lawn size and boundary type for the 410 iQ, 420 iQ and other current models.
Husqvarna US support page, Automower 115H Bluetooth Self-Install (Husqvarna): rated size, slope, cutting width, sound level, weight, runtime, IPX5, Bluetooth self-install, manual date and discontinued label. The older product-page address redirects here.
Worx US product page, Landroid Vision Cloud WR340 (Worx): rated size, slope, cutting height, weight, battery, charge time, connectivity, in-box items and 3-year warranty link.