Search results

Thank you. How would I find out which ones I would need?

Is there a problem with using wheel spacers?

Thank you. Valid points. I'll look into them.

Hello. The stock tire size for my TS 154 X is 20 X 8.00 - 8 Will 20 X 10.00 - 8 tires with matching wheels fit on my mower? I've read that they will work but only if the wheels are upgraded to match. Said better traction and less soil compaction. I'm just wanting more traction.

Thank you.

If not this particular system, what do you utilize?

Let me start by thanking all of you for helping me with all my questions. I need to know what the diameter is the fuel line so I can order a fuel shutoff valve for my TS 154X with its 27 hp Kawasaki engine. I still suffer from chemo brain.

Does nobody have a collection system like this?

Thank you!

Title says it all. Does anybody know the axle diameter?

I like these a lot!

Thanks Mark. I believe this unit is made by multiple manufacturers. Here's one made by or for Husqvarna. https://www.husqvarna.com/us/rear-mounted-attachments/46-48-triple-bagger-fits-ts120ts-148x-ts-148xk-ts-146xk-yth24v48-yth22v46/

I have a lawn sweep but I'm looking for something that can hold more product. Does anybody have any knowledge on this setup? Dry and damp leaves as well as dry and grass. I would be mounting it on my TS 154X Husqvarna. It's equipped with A 27 hp Kawasaki if that matters.

Hey yawl. Hillbilly here again. New and different question. Does anybody here have any first hand knowledge about this particular catcher? I would want it for dry to damp leaves in the fall and damp grass anytime. Lots of dead grass.

I actually thought about that. I have some tires cables from a corolla that my wife drove. For 13" tires. Once again, the cables are here and the Huskie is 120 miles away.

Yes I have to no avail. I've dealt with this issue for 40 years and I'm tired of it. All the rain water goes down to the bottom of the hill and alot of it stays there for awhile. I was just thinking, I've been mowing for 60 years. Ever since I was 10 years old. The first rider we got wasn't...

Here's some interesting tread patterns. I'm really digging the one on the right.

I love the chatter about ethanol free gas and electric vehicles. Please feel free to continue. But getting back to OP... someone asked about my tire size and the tread..

Thank you both. One thing I don't need is extra gas consumption because I run ethanol free gas all the time. That stuff is expensive.

Long story short, the yard and mower are in WV and I'm currently 120 miles away. We had a lot of rain up here and sometimes I can't mow it when it should be mowed. Then it gets tall and takes a lot of dry sunny days to dry it out of which we don’t have.

It's not a perfect yard. It's actually whatever grows there. A lot of clover. As far as changing my mowing pattern, I think I've cut it everyday imaginable. And no to shooting skeet or anything. That's the neighbors horse pasture behind the shed and the house would be behind me to my right. No...

I need something more than what I have.

Offhand I don't know the tire size. I can get it tomorrow.

I have a Husqvarna TS 154 X. At 71 years of age, this is the first riding mower that I've ever bought brand new. Hopefully the last one. In WV where use the mower, I find the rear tires slipping on a slight hillside if the grass is even slightly damp. I'm looking for some tires to give me better...

Years ago and buddy of mine would save up money if he needed or wanted something. For instance if he wanted a new mower he would grab a new envelope and write, New Mower on it. He may have a half dozen envelopes going at the same time.

Thanks everybody. My dad got me in the habit of checking the oil each time before I mowed.

Okay y'all. I'm more comfortable with the dip stick. My question today is this, why did they feel the need to reinvent the dipstick? I didn't know it was "broken?"

That won't be hard to do since it won't start unless I give it a bit of choke. Let me add that it does have an oil filter

That's when and where things go kind of fuzzy for me. That plastic dipstick throws me off. I've always started out like you say but instead of cranking her over, I'd just let it sit for 5 minutes on a flat surface. Then check the dipstick.

I agree with that! Great idea. Then put in a full 2 quarts?

Thank you, @Auto Doc's. At 71 years of age that's pretty much the technique I've always used but this one is different. I think that dipstick is intimidating me. That's the only thing I don't like about this mower.

Exactly how much oil would I need for a complete oil and filter change? Also, how much for an oil change without replacing the filter because I'm thinking about draining the oil only and replacing it with the exact amount. The filter was replaced in the latter part of May this year. Thank you!

Thank you @ILENGINE. I appreciate your advice. I like the idea of rotating the stick backwards. I'm sure I'll feel it at it's lowest point.

You are correct. Technically it's a 27 hp Kawasaki.

I own a TS154X Husqvarna. At 71, this is the first new riding mower I have ever owned. I hope it's the last one I'll ever have to buy. My question is, what the neck is up with the dipstick? Don't "seat it" to get an accurate reading?. How do I use it? Thank y'all ahead of time.

When I store it or others in the basement I always set it on wood.

I do have electricity where the battery is stored...in the basement. I put the trickle charger on it once a month. I need to get one of those float chargers for it.

I do. I just had a senior moment. I get alot of those after having 35 treatments of radiation on my head and 7 of chemo. https://www.pure-gas.org/

Thank you. If I start it monthly, using eth free gas along with Stabil, would I still need a shut off valve? This mower is stored over the hill in WV without the battery. It won't be an easy task to lug it over the hill and then to lug it back.

Thank you all. I'm thinking about adapting one of these training wheels for a kids bike. 10 bucks for two on the big river site.

Good morning all. At 70 years old, I am the very proud owner of a Husqvarna TS154 X. Not only is the nicest riding mower I've ever had, it's the first one I've bought brand new. Mine has a 27hp Kawasaki engine. I'm thinking about installing an inline shut off valve for the gasoline for winter...

I know what you mean by an eye injury. Back in around 2007, I was on a hike in the the woods. I heard something, snapped my head around and a small twig was lodged in my cornea. To make a long story short, the eye surgeon removed the twig and put 6 stitches in my cornea. He said I was lucky. A...

I never served in the military but I was a carpenter most of my life and I'm a tough ol' bird.

Nobody?

Good day y'all. I've had this Echo straight shaft trimmer for quite a few years and she's still going strong, unlike me. I'll be 71 my next birthday. I've always stood it up vertically to edge the driveway and sidewalk but I'm getting weaker. Has anybody ever been successful in mounting a wheel...

All you have to lose is a little time and you might just fool yourself. Like anything else that I've tackled, I usually watch a handful of videos before attempting anything. Go for it!

Even if you don't attempt to adjust your valves, it wouldn't hurt to have a working knowledge of the procedure. Also, there are prolly numerous videos on how to adjust them. I'll bet I adjusted mine at least 8 or 9 times until I couldn't anymore. That when that little dohickey breaks and needs...

Have you watched the two videos? Is that what yours is doing?

OK. Maybe not nescessarily the cam but a compression release mechanism. Here are two videos that helped me until the mechanism finally broke. Scroll down to the 5th post. https://www.mytractorforum.com/threads/briggs-ohv-valve-adjustment.179883/

Let me start by saying that by no means am I an expert. But I may of been down the same road as you. I had a John Deere LA 105. Mine would only grunt and partially turn the flywheel but not start. I could spin the flywheel by hand and it would start. This only worked for a short period of time...