Mammotion YUKA mini 2 1000H
The YUKA mini 2 1000H solves the most common small-yard problem: not enough open sky for satellite navigation. Its 360° LiDAR and cameras work anywhere, it needs no antenna, and a 45% slope rating beats most quarter-acre mowers.
Key specs
| Spec | YUKA mini 2 |
|---|---|
| Price | $1,399 |
| Lawn size | 0.25 acre |
| Max slope | 45% (24°) |
| Cutting width | Not listed |
| Cutting height | Not listed |
| Navigation | 360° LiDAR + AI vision, no antenna |
| Drive | Two-wheel drive |
| Extras | ±0.79 in positioning, up to 10 zones, 200 ft detection range |
Maker specs and prices as of November 3, 2026. "Not listed" means the maker doesn't publish that figure.
Navigation without satellites
Mammotion pairs a 360° LiDAR sensor with AI vision. LiDAR maps the shapes around your lawn, such as fences, walls and trees, and the cameras recognize grass edges and obstacles. Mammotion lists positioning accuracy of ±0.79 in and a detection range of up to 200 ft.
Features
- Up to 10 separate mowing zones, scheduled individually.
- 45% (24°) slope rating.
- Optional 4G module ($129) adds remote control and theft tracking away from Wi-Fi.
What to know
Mammotion doesn't publish cutting width or height range for the YUKA mini 2, and it's limited to a quarter acre. On larger lawns, the A3 AWD Pro or LUBA 3 are the LiDAR-led options.
This review is based on Mammotion's published specifications, independent coverage and owner reports, compared against the other mowers we track. We'll add hands-on results as our testing progresses.
Questions
Does it work at night?
LiDAR doesn't need light, but camera-based obstacle detection works best in daylight. Daytime or evening schedules are the safer choice.
Does it need Wi-Fi?
It uses Wi-Fi or Bluetooth for app control near the house. Add the 4G module if your lawn extends beyond Wi-Fi range.