Lawn Mower Wheels
Find replacement lawn mower wheels to get your mower rolling again. Browse the selection with your mower’s make and model in mind, and check wheel diameter, axle opening and mounting requirements against your existing setup before choosing a replacement.
$93
.99
Sale Was $99.99 Save $6.00 (6%)
$49
.49
Sale Was $54.99 Save $5.50 (10%)
$10
.79
Sale Was $11.99 Save $1.20 (10%)
$71
.99
Sale Was $79.99 Save $8.00 (10%)
$134
.99
Sale Was $149.99 Save $15.00 (10%)
$80
.99
Sale Was $89.99 Save $9.00 (10%)
Best Of FAQ
Drive wheels connect to a mower's self-propelled system and may have gears built into the hub. Free-rolling wheels turn on an axle without a connection to that system. A self-propelled mower can have both types, depending on its drive setup.
No. Some lawn mower wheels have solid tires that don't need air, while others have pneumatic tires that do. Check your mower's manual to see which type your setup calls for.
Bearings and bushings sit inside the wheel hub, where the wheel turns around the axle. Bearings contain rolling elements, while bushings are sleeve-style parts. The design varies by mower, so check the parts diagram before picking replacements.
Start with your mower's model number, usually listed on a label or plate on the mower. Check the owner's manual or manufacturer’s parts diagram for the wheel part number and its position on the mower. Front, rear, drive and free-rolling wheels aren't always interchangeable.
Brush away grass clippings and dirt from the tread and around the hubs. Follow the owner's manual for cleaning and lubrication, since some wheel assemblies need grease and others don't. Store the mower in a dry spot when the yard work is done.