Yarbo Blower Robotic Leaf Blower | Core + Module, 21 N Airflow

Yarbo describes it as a year-round debris management system. Beyond leaf stacking, it cleans driveways of dirt, clippings, and pollen, gathers yard waste into piles, clears construction dust and sawdust after projects, and removes light snow up to 2 inches of fresh, dry powder. For deeper snow you need the Snow Blower Module Gen 2.

The Blower Module produces 21 N of blowing force, 174 mph of air velocity, and 607 CFM of air volume, enough for thick leaf piles, rain-soaked debris, and compacted yard waste, and it runs 70 minutes per charge before recharging itself from 20 to 80 percent in about 90 minutes.

Smart route planning adapts to your map so the robot works the yard in an order that pushes leaves toward collection piles, and you can tune airflow direction, travel speed, and air velocity per work plan. Real-time remote control from the app or a physical controller lets you finish a stubborn corner by hand.

Yarbo positions itself with RTK-GPS, taking corrections from either the included Data Center base station or Yarbo's NetRTK network service, while binocular cameras, an IMU, and odometry handle obstacle detection and dead reckoning. Install the Data Center where it has an unobstructed 120-degree view of the sky and a wired Ethernet connection (Yarbo supplies a 30-meter PoE cable), and keep it and the Docking Station fixed: moving either one means reinstalling the Data Center and remapping from scratch. NetRTK is free for the life of the robot and needs a steady internet connection (home Wi-Fi, Yarbo's 4G service, or Wi-Fi HaLow through a Data Center); coverage varies by region, the app shows whether your area is covered, and the robot cannot use NetRTK and a Data Center at the same time. You draw working areas, pathways, sidewalks, and no-go zones on the map in the Yarbo app.

Yarbo's stereo depth cameras recognize and avoid common obstacles such as trees and shrubs on their own, every module has a bumper, the Lawn Mower Pro adds ultrasonic sensors, and the Snow Blower adds a protection fence around the auger, side and front cameras, and millimeter-wave radar. Yarbo recommends drawing no-go zones around pools and water features, flowerbeds, pet zones, play equipment, and parked cars, and walking the lawn for sticks, rocks, and toys before mowing. Press Stop on the robot or in the app before approaching a working snow blower, keep hands and feet away from the auger, and keep children and pets supervised while any module is working; the Lawn Mower Pro also carries a rain sensor that detects weather changes.

The Yarbo Core, the Blower Module, the Docking Station, one Y Series battery, a wired charger, the Data Center, the installation and tool kit, and the tow hitch.

Yarbo covers the Core and each module with a 2-Year Limited Warranty for residential use, starting on the earlier of app activation or three days after delivery. Yarbo's optional YarboCare extended warranty (administered by AIG, with XCotton activating the plan) brings total coverage to five years and must be bought within 60 days of delivery; Yarbo's warranty policy page lists authorized-dealer orders as eligible while its enrollment page verifies yarbo.com order numbers, so RoboticsSelect confirms eligibility for your order on request. Tracks, antennas, blades, discs, belts, scrapers, and other consumables are excluded, as is commercial or rental use, and shipping for warranty service may be charged. RoboticsSelect is an authorized Yarbo dealer, so support starts with us: email support@roboticsselect.com or call (412) 415-7375, Monday through Friday 9am to 5pm EST, and we coordinate technical issues, warranty claims, and replacements with Yarbo's service team.

Shipping is free within the contiguous United States: in-stock orders leave the warehouse in 3 to 5 business days and typically deliver 5 to 8 business days after dispatch, with tracking emailed at dispatch. You have 30 days from delivery to initiate a return on an unopened, unused unit; cancellations before shipment are free, elective returns after shipment incur return shipping and a restocking fee, and refunds are processed within 10 days of the return arriving.

After the Data Center and Docking Station are set up, you create a map by driving the robot around the edge of each working area with the app's virtual controller, then draw a pathway from the Docking Station to the working area; without that pathway (and, for snow, without a snow-throwing direction on each area) a work plan will not run. Working areas must not overlap, no-go zones sit inside a working area, and sidewalk mode lets the robot pass through narrow strips. A work plan stores the areas plus settings such as speed, cutting height, or chute angle, each module needs its own work plans, and you run plans on a manual schedule or let the app create them automatically. If you want hands-on help, Yarbo runs a volunteer installer map on yarbo.com and has begun listing authorized local service providers on its forum.

Check the air duct before and after each use and brush out leaves or debris, and periodically check that the extended blower tube seals tightly to the body so airflow is not lost. Yarbo advises against running the blower on rainy days, since wet leaves are heavy and moisture adds wear, and recommends storing the module dry and covered. Clean the tracks and cameras as you would for any module, and grease the tracks about every two weeks.

Yarbo needs an RTK fixed solution (status 4 on the app's diagnosis page) to run on its own; the GPS icon turns yellow on a weak signal and red or gray when there is none, and a poor fix is the usual reason a robot pauses, wanders, or crosses its mapped boundary. Yarbo's first checks are a clear sky view for the Data Center (at least 25 satellites) and the Core (around 20), no-go zones under tree canopies and beside sheds that block the sky, tight antenna and cable connections, and the HaLow or 4G link between the Data Center and the robot. If it persists, restart the robot from Yarbo Settings > Safety Settings > Restart Yarbo System and power-cycle the Data Center by unplugging its PoE cable; a Data Center flashing red after a move or first power-up is a self-correction state that calls for a firmware update followed by a reinstall of the Data Center. Contact RoboticsSelect if the status does not return to fixed.

The Docking Station only starts charging when the battery is below 85 percent, and the robot can only find the dock from inside the mapped area with a good RTK fix; a robot pushed onto the pad by hand needs the charging sequence started manually. The dock's light shows the state: solid blue is ready, flashing blue is preparing, flashing green is charging, solid green is full, and solid red points to the power supply or surroundings (Yarbo specifies 120 V 60 Hz in the U.S. and no metal objects near the dock). The dock must sit level within one degree, so Yarbo recommends building a flat, weather-resistant platform on sloped sites. If the battery stops charging to full, Yarbo's support team can push a battery firmware update remotely and replaces the battery if that does not fix it.