The 18x9.5-8 version is 2-ply. Zero turn mowers seem to come with 4 ply stock. Does that mean the 2 ply would not be a good idea for a zero turn?
247025
The stock tires on my zero turn were turf savers and they were 2 ply. The extra ply rating would only be an advantage if you are going to driving through areas where cut brush or sharp objects could punctured your tires. Or if you are going to reach really high speeds. I would bet to say your safe with 2 ply
247026
A zero turn is much heavier than the lawn tractor I used these on. Best to contact the manufacturer for specific advice on your machine about 2ply vs. 4ply
247027
The super lug has very good traction and performs well for my usage. Price increase over 2 ply is minimal. sidewall cracking was the reason I needed new tires. I think these tires may be too aggressive for fine turf usage but are far superior in traction for wet or muddy grass
247028
I had 18x9.5x8 Carlisle 2ply on my mower when I bought it. I replaced those with the 20x10x8 4ply sold on this same page. There is very little difference in width and barely an inch taller than the 18's. The ones I bought are awesome performers.
1510863
I bought this jack for my Son-In-Law as a gift. He has a John Deere 48" Zero Turn. The wheel pockets (where the front wheels fit) are fixed/welded in place. According to the web site it states it has an outside front wheel measurement of 35.5 inches to 47.5 inches. If you are asking about the wheels at the frame bottom, they are not adjustable. I hope this helps you.
37893
I have an 1800. I use a 12/3, for my 100' driveway. I live in the Northeast. I am very happy with this blower because it will throw the slushy and wet snow without clogging, my 2 stage gas powered 10 horse machine will always clog. In fact I find no need for the big gas powered thing, haven't touched it for about 4 years. I cannot tell the difference between the cords when I have used a 12/3 or 14/3 or 16/3. This is why I use a 12/3....Think of the electric cord as a "garden hose", and you are trying to force 120 gallons per minute through the hose. Which will be easier forcing 120 gallons through a 1/2" hose or through a 1" hose. The 1" because there is less resistance to flow because the inside of the hose is wider. So if the Toro 1800 is trying to draw 120 volts (household current), which will be easier?... through a 16/3 guage (small narrow cord) or the thicker 12/3 (wider cord). So that means your Toro 1800 won't be working as hard with the larger cord 12/3, and it will let the motor last longer. The draw backs are that the 12/3 is heavy at 100' feet in length. Also more "work" for the blower to draw current through 100' than it is across 50 feet. So I installed a lamp post with an outlet half way up my 100' driveway. Still trying to be nice to the electric motor so that it will last longer. Now with the lamp post, I use about a 60-70 foot "12/3 cord". My only other advice is try to make sure there are no rocks on your driveway. They have a habit of jamming in the auger, stopping the augers movement, while the electric motor is still trying to turn the paddle/auger. I did burn out a Toro 1800 motor this way.
282580
Yeah zeros are great and starting out with a complete is the best way to go. My only issue is this board could be a little big for you, though it all depends on personal preference and you'll figure out what you like when you start riding. I'd say go for this or look for an 8.0 inch deck. That's basically the standard size, this is just a tad bigger.
1223310
I have a 50" LT1050 and granted it's not the same as your zero turn. But it too had the asterisk on the original blade. When I was looking for my replacement blades, I put in the MFG number for my blade and these Gator blades came up. They are definitely snug when putting them on and you can drill them out slightly if you want. I chose not to and continue to be happy with my purchase. You can always ask that very question to the dealer that is selling the blades. Good Luck.
843028
I am not sure I bought it for a 50 inch zero turn and I used for a while and it did not hold up but the mounting holes on my deck were worn and might have caused it but one of the three spindles wore out in a short time period. I am looking for a complete new deck including new spindles. if you know where to get one and how much let me know. thanks Carl
137140
I used on my 22hp B/S zero turn 48" mower just fine. I believe i may have went to the Fram website and cross referenced to make sure it fit. You may want to try that too just to be sure.
1765860
Make sure the number of plys are enough for your requirements. http://www.millertire.com/products/lawn-garden-tires/26x12-00-12/26x12-00-12-carlisle-tru-power-4ply/I have a set of these on my weighed down cub cadet and they have been absolutely great so far. The 6 and greater ply of this tirenis commonly used on trenchers and on the off road forklifts used by many lumber yards for job site delivery. Those three wheeled beasts that hang on the back of the Lowes trucks...
1799804
Hello Lou, Thank you for considering AMC Parts Store for your mower needs. Just researched by your model # and the part # your unit calls for is #194231X427. We do stock this item. AMC Parts Store
1923931
No problem with 4X4s. It will almost cut 6X6s...just got to turn them over after first cut.
120368
disclaimer: i am not an expert at all. so, i bought this for my Swisher 60-Inch Zero Turn Riding Mower. it has 3 blades below the deck. the part # listed in my manual is 3293.however, i have used finishing blades on my mower as well. i just made sure that they were the correct length, so they did not hit each other. i have used poulan blades as an alternative to the often more expensive swisher blades. it worked for me.
1179826
Using the other answers provided just be sure to order at least one more set. This mower will chew up the poor designed plastic cogs rather quickly. I used 3 sets last summer. Metal gears putting torque on flimsy plastic is the issue.
1155842
I am not sure but the John deere that I have is a zero turn and they where a little long and hit the mowing deck. I will not buy them again. Hope this helps
2076550
I do not know what a zero turn mower is but if it has a round pole or rod to clamp to, then it should work.
1799171
I called MoJack and told them the weight of my mower before I made the purchase. I have a Gravely zero turn HD 52". It weighs about 850. I put the front two wheels in it and crank it up with no problem.
576455
It will do tight turns if you have a tight turning mower to pull it with. I have a 0 turn mower and it makes great turns with this mower. Does not back up well !!
2083907
It fits perfectly on my Gravely ZT42. This zero turn has lever controls versus steering wheel, but there's plenty of cover above the controls so should not be a problem with your mower.