2 Pcs Upgrade 13x5.00-6 Flat Free Lawn Mower Tire and Wheel with 3/4" 1/2" 5/8" Chrome Steel Bearings, Zero Turn Mower Front Solid Tire for Commercial Grade Lawn, Garden Turf, 4.2"-5.2" Centered Hub

What It Is

This is a pair of 13x5.00-6 flat-free (solid) front tires mounted on wheels with a centered hub. Designed for zero-turn mowers and commercial lawn tractors, they eliminate punctures and air pressure checks, ideal for rough terrain or debris-heavy properties.

Fitment & Compatibility

• Hub measurements: The wheel has a centered hub (4.2"–5.2" hub diameter) with three bearing sizes: 3/4", 1/2", and 5/8". Most zero-turn mowers use 3/4" or 5/8" front axles—measure your axle diameter before ordering.
• Bolt pattern: Centered hub means no offset. Measure your current wheel’s hub diameter and bolt pattern (likely 4.2"–5.2" center hole). If your mower uses an offset hub, this won’t fit.
• Tire size: 13x5.00-6. Check your old tire’s sidewall for these numbers. If you have 13x5.00-6 pneumatic tires, these are a direct size replacement.
• Brand/model examples: Common on commercial zero-turns like Toro, Exmark, Gravely, Scag, John Deere, and Husqvarna with 13" front tires. Not for lawn tractors with smaller 11" or 15" front tires.
• OEM vs aftermarket: Aftermarket upgrade. Verify your spindle diameter and hub type match—some older models use a 1/2" axle with a different hub offset.

Key Things to Know

• No maintenance: Flat-free means no air checks, no flats, but a rougher ride on bumpy lawns compared to pneumatics.
• Installation: Generally bolt-on. You’ll need a socket set; no special tools. Check that the bearings fit snugly on your axle—shims may be needed if loose.
• Weight: Solid tires are heavier than pneumatics. This can slightly affect steering effort on some zero-turns.
• Common gotcha: Centered hub design may not clear front caster forks on some models with tight clearance. Measure your current wheel’s hub depth and fork width before buying.

Should You Buy It

Buy these if you have a commercial zero-turn mower with a centered hub, you’re tired of fixing front flats, and you work on rough or debris-filled properties. Skip them if you need an offset hub, a cushioned ride for delicate turf, or if your mower uses a different tire size (e.g., 11x4.00-5).