The LE-322R is the sensible centre of this lineup: a self-propelled battery mower with a brushless motor and a kit that includes two 7.5 Ah BLi30 packs. The listing says the motor cuts thick grass 30% better and that runtime is 30% longer, which are comparisons against the maker's earlier models and should be read as improvements, not as absolute figures.
Two packs matter because they give you the option to swap mid-job or run both together, so a lawn that would flatten a single battery becomes manageable. It sits well below the 410iQ robot in price and well below the ride-on machines in size, which makes it the natural choice for a quarter to half acre. Against the tractors it wins on storage and noise; against the robot it needs you to push the drive control.
Upkeep is straightforward: charge the packs indoors, sharpen the blade yearly and rinse the deck. The BLi30 packs belong to Husqvarna's battery family, so they can serve other tools in the same line, which spreads the cost across a trimmer or a blower. If you plan to buy into that platform, keep a spare pack charged at the start of the season so that a long, thick first cut of spring does not strand you with half the lawn done, and remember that the first mow after winter is always the hardest on the batteries because the grass is at its tallest.
What works
- Two 7.5 Ah packs in the kit
- Brushless motor for thick grass
- Self-propelled drive reduces effort
- BLi30 packs fit other Husqvarna tools
Watch out for
- Maker's runtime and power gains are relative to older models
- A half-acre of thick grass will stretch even two packs
Spec sheet
- Type
- Battery walk-behind, self-propelled
- Motor
- Brushless
- Batteries
- Two 7.5 Ah BLi30 packs
- Claim
- 30% longer runtime than the previous model
- Kit
- All-in-one with charger





