Toro Haven VM75 or VM125: Which One Fits Your Yard?
Summary
The two Toro Haven models share the same cutting width, cutting height, and slope rating. The difference is battery and coverage: the VM75 handles up to 3/4 acre, while the VM125 handles up to 1 1/4 acres, runs longer, and adds ultrasonic sensors. Neither uses a boundary wire; you set the mowing area in the app on a map built from the mower's cameras.
How they differ
- VM75: up to 3/4 acre, 8,000 mAh battery, up to 3 hours of run time, 1-hour charge
- VM125: up to 1 1/4 acres, 12,000 mAh battery, up to 4.5 hours of run time, 1.5-hour charge, ultrasonic sensors
Both have a 10 in (25 cm) cutting width, a 0.75 to 3.25 in (1.9 to 8.3 cm) cutting height, a 25-degree (47%) maximum slope, and an IPX6 rating. Toro's page doesn't list prices.
A camera map instead of a wire
Onboard cameras and processors build a 3D map of your property, so there's no wire to lay down, dig up, or repair. The app walks you through setup in order: the working area, the mowing station, exclusion zones, and transit paths that connect separate sections of the yard.
Don't size by acreage alone
Toro lists the terrain type as flat, and 25 degrees is the upper limit of what the mower can climb. If your yard has slopes or split sections with long transit paths, or if it's close to the VM75's 3/4-acre limit, the VM125's extra capacity gives it more room to finish on a single charge.
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Sources
We have not tested these products. Specs, prices, stock and terms are as published on these pages on the date above and can change; check the manufacturer or retailer before you buy.