(Set of 2) 20x10.00-8 Tires & Wheels 2 Ply for Lawn & Garden Mower Turf Tires

What It Is

This is a set of two 20x10.00-8 turf tires mounted on wheels, designed for rear axle replacement on riding lawn mowers, garden tractors, and zero-turn mowers. The 2-ply rating and smooth tread pattern suit low-impact turf use, providing traction without damaging grass.

Fitment & Compatibility

Before buying, verify three things:

• Tire size: Must be exactly 20x10.00-8. Measure your current tire’s sidewall markings—this size is common on rear axles of many John Deere, Cub Cadet, Husqvarna, Craftsman, and MTD models.
• Wheel bolt pattern: Check your mower’s hub. These wheels typically use a 4-on-4 inch bolt pattern (4 holes, 4 inches center-to-center), but some models require 4-on-4.5 or 5-on-4.5. Measure your existing wheel’s bolt circle.
• Center hole diameter: Ensure the axle hub fits through the wheel’s center hole (usually 3/4” or 1”). Measure your axle stub diameter.
• Offset: Compare the wheel’s offset to your original. A mismatch can cause tire rub against the deck or frame. Measure from the wheel mounting surface to the tire centerline.

Key Things to Know

• 2-ply rating: These are lightweight tires for flat turf. Not suited for rough terrain, heavy loads, or commercial use—sidewalls may flex under stress.
• Installation difficulty: Simple if bolt pattern matches—jack up mower, remove lug nuts, swap wheels, tighten to spec (typically 50-75 ft-lbs). No tire mounting required.
• Common gotcha: The included valve stems may be short. Check if your mower has a tire pressure monitoring sensor (rare on lawn mowers) or if you need extended stems for easy inflation.
• Quality note: At $169.99 for a set, these are budget-friendly but not premium. Expect adequate traction on grass, but limited lifespan if used on pavement or rocky soil.

Should You Buy It

Buy these if you need a direct, affordable replacement for worn rear turf tires on a standard riding mower and your bolt pattern matches. Skip if you mow on steep slopes, carry heavy attachments, or need a higher ply rating for durability—consider 4-ply or 6-ply tires instead.