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

The Yarbo Blower is an autonomous robotic leaf blower: the Yarbo Core platform with the Blower Module attached. Instead of scattering leaves, it follows planned routes across your mapped yard and gathers debris into piles for pickup, with 21 N of blowing force, 174 mph of air velocity, and 607 CFM of air volume behind it.

That output clears thick leaf piles, rain-soaked debris, grass clippings, pollen, and construction dust, and Yarbo rates it for light snow removal up to 2 inches of fresh, dry powder. It runs 70 minutes per charge, recharges from 20 to 80 percent in about 90 minutes on the wireless dock, climbs slopes up to 70 percent (35 degrees) on tracks, and navigates with RTK positioning, stereo vision, and odometry, so coverage stays precise in wooded corners and along garden beds.

Airflow direction, travel speed, and air velocity are adjustable per task in the Yarbo app, and you can take over with real-time remote control when a job needs a human touch. The package includes the full Core kit: Docking Station, Data Center, battery, wired charger, tool kit, and tow hitch. The Lawn Mower Pro and Snow Blower modules (sold separately) attach in minutes for year-round use.

• 21 N Blowing Force: 174 mph air velocity and 607 CFM of air volume clear thick leaf piles, rain-soaked debris, and construction dust.
• Leaf Stacking, Not Scattering: Smart route planning adapts to your map and gathers leaves into neat piles for pickup.
• Four-Season Debris Control: Driveway cleaning, yard waste piling, post-project cleanup, and light snow up to 2 inches of fresh dry powder.
• 70 Percent Slopes on Tracks: Climbs 35-degree grades and crosses tree roots, rocky patches, and uneven ground.
• Precision Navigation: RTK-GPS, stereo vision, and odometry keep coverage accurate in wooded areas and tight corners.
• Tool-Free Swap: The Blower Module attaches to the Core in about two minutes; seasonal task changes are handled in the app.
• Adjustable Airflow: Set airflow direction, travel speed, and air velocity per work plan, or take real-time remote control.
• Obstacle Detection: Safety sensors and cameras stop the robot for pets, kids, and cars.

The Blower earns its keep on wooded lots and large properties where fall cleanup is a recurring weekend: it works tight corners, dense garden beds, and narrow pathways that handheld blowers reach only slowly, and it piles leaves for pickup rather than pushing them around. Outside leaf season, Yarbo positions it as year-round debris control: clearing driveways, patios, and walkways of clippings, pollen, and dust, tidying up after projects, and dusting off light snow up to 2 inches so heavy equipment stays parked for the small storms.

Within the Yarbo lineup, choose this package if leaves and debris are the main task. For deep snow you want the Yarbo Snow Blower or the Snow Blower + Blower bundle; the Lawn Mower Pro + Blower bundle pairs it with mowing, and existing owners can add the Blower Module alone.

1. Site the dock and base station: Place the Docking Station on level ground with access to power, and install the Data Center on its mounting pole in an open spot with a clear view of the sky so its RTK base station holds a strong satellite fix. If you use NetRTK instead, there is no base station to site: power on and connect to your local network from the app.
2. Install and charge the battery: Seat the removable Y Series battery and charge it on the dock or with the wired charger. A 20 to 80 percent charge takes about 90 minutes.
3. Set up the Yarbo app: Download the Yarbo app for iOS or Android, create an account, link the Core, and assign your Wi-Fi. Firmware for the robot and Data Center updates from the app.
4. Attach the Blower Module: The module mounts to the Core without tools in about two minutes. Create task-specific work plans in the app, for example fall cleanup, spring pollen removal, or a daily driveway sweep, and set airflow direction, travel speed, and air velocity for each.
5. Map the property: Draw your working areas, pathways, sidewalks, and no-go zones in the app. Mapping is a one-time job; edits later are software changes, not hardware changes.
6. Create a work plan and schedule: Build a work plan for each area, set the schedule, and let Yarbo run it: the robot docks itself to recharge and resumes where it stopped.
7. Use Yarbo's installation support: Yarbo offers a volunteer installer map and one-on-one video instruction with a Yarbo technician if you want guided help with first setup.