Skip to main content

Browse

Parts by type

Every category below lists what actually decides whether a part fits. If you already have a number off the old part, searching it is faster.

5 parts listed

Mower blades

The cutting blade under the deck. Blades are chosen by length, center-hole shape, and whether the deck mulches, bags, or side-discharges — a blade that bolts on is not necessarily the right blade for how your deck moves air.

Blade length
Measured tip to tip. This is usually a little less than the mower’s advertised cutting width, so do not assume a 22 in. mower takes a 22 in. blade — measure the old one.
Center hole shape
Round, star, H-pattern, or bowtie. The center hole has to match the spindle exactly; an adapter is not a substitute.
Blade style
Standard/straight-edge, high-lift, mulching, or gator style. This changes how the deck moves clippings, not just how it cuts.

Before you start

Disconnect the spark plug wire before you go anywhere near the blade. Wear cut-resistant gloves — a dull mower blade is still sharp enough to open your hand. Torque the blade bolt to the manufacturer’s figure; a blade that comes loose at operating speed is dangerous.

4 parts listed

Engine maintenance kits

A bundle of the service items an engine needs in one season — typically oil, an air filter, and a spark plug. Kits are matched to the engine, not to the mower, so two mowers with the same model number can take different kits.

Engine family
The kit is chosen from the engine’s own model and type numbers, which are stamped on the engine — not from the mower’s model number.
Serial range
When a mower model spans several production runs, the engine can change mid-run. Check your serial number against the range the kit is listed for.

1 part listed

Air filters

The engine’s intake filter. Chosen from the engine’s model and type numbers rather than the mower model.

Engine family
Read the engine’s model, type, and code numbers off the engine itself.

1 part listed

Spark plugs

Chosen by thread size, reach, heat range, and gap. The gap in particular is specified by the engine manufacturer and often needs setting before installation.

Electrode gap
Set to the engine manufacturer’s figure with a gap tool. Plugs are not always gapped correctly out of the box.
Thread size and reach
A plug with the wrong reach can bottom out or leave the electrode in the wrong place in the chamber.

2 parts listed

Drive belts

Transmission and deck belts. Chosen by length, width, and profile — a belt that is a quarter inch off will either not tension or will throw.

Belt length
Outside circumference. Measure the old belt rather than trusting a listing.
Belt width
Top width of the belt where it rides in the pulley.

5 parts listed

Grass bags

The bag that catches clippings, and the frame it hangs on. Toro sells these per machine rather than by cutting width, and the numbers do not cross between machines — the bag listed for one mower is usually listed for no other. Check the listing for your own serial range rather than matching by deck size.

Bag or kit
Some numbers are the fabric bag alone; others are a kit that includes the frame. Replacing a torn bag on a sound frame is a different purchase from replacing both.
Toro’s internal name
Strings like BAG - REPL 2009 FWD REC appear on the product page beside the customer-facing name. This site records them as printed and does not expand the abbreviations, because Toro does not.

Before you start

Stop the engine and let the blade come to rest before removing or fitting a bag. A bag that is not seated on its frame can foul the discharge and is a hazard rather than an inconvenience.

3 parts listed

Handles and controls

Handle assemblies, bail levers, cables, and traction controls.

Serial range
Handle hardware is one of the parts that most often changes between production runs of the same model number.

4 parts listed

Engine oil

The oil Toro lists as an accessory on a machine’s parts page. Unlike a blade or a chute this is a consumable and not a fitted part — what matters is the grade and the amount the engine takes, which is in the engine manual rather than on the parts listing. This site records which bottle Toro lists for which serial range, and nothing about capacity.

Viscosity
SAE 30 is a mono-grade for warm running; 10W-30 is a multi-grade. Use the grade your engine manual specifies for your climate, not the one a parts listing happens to show.
Bottle size
How much is in the bottle, which is not how much your engine holds. Check the sump capacity in the engine manual before buying one bottle or two.

Before you start

Let the engine cool before draining. Used oil is a hazard to skin and to drains — take it to a collection point. Do not overfill: too much oil is as damaging as too little, and the level is read on the dipstick rather than by the bottle.

4 parts listed

Wheels and drive gears

Road wheels and the drive gears inside them. On a self-propelled mower the driven wheels are not plain castors — they carry the gear the transmission turns — so a wheel that bolts on is not necessarily a wheel that drives.

Wheel diameter
Measure the old wheel across the tyre. Front and rear are often different sizes on the same machine, and "high wheel" models differ from standard ones at the rear only.
Driven or idle
A driven wheel contains or engages a gear. Fitting an idle wheel in a driven position leaves you pushing the mower.
Serial range
Wheels and drive gears are among the parts manufacturers change mid-production without changing the model number.

3 parts listed

Discharge chutes

The chute that directs clippings out of the deck. Chutes are shaped to a specific housing, and manufacturers revise them mid-production more often than most parts — which makes them a common place for one model number to have two answers.

Serial range
The part most likely to have been quietly revised. Check your serial number against the range the chute is listed for.
Discharge type
Side discharge and rear discharge are different parts, and a deck cut for one will not take the other.

3 parts listed

Covers and storage

Protective covers, sized by the machine’s cutting width rather than by an exact model match.

Cutting width
Covers are sold to fit a range of deck widths, so an exact model match is not required.

2 parts listed

Striping kits

A roller that bends the grass behind the mower so it catches the light differently, which is what makes the stripes on a sports field. It changes nothing about how the machine cuts — it is an accessory, not a service part. Toro sells more than one, and which one it lists for a machine is what the fitments here record; Toro states no rule connecting a striper to a class of mower.

Width
Toro names a width on the 30 in. kit and not on the other. Match the kit to the machine Toro lists it for rather than to a deck measurement of your own.

Before you start

Fit it with the engine off and the spark plug wire disconnected. A striping roller adds weight behind the axle and changes how the mower handles on a slope — the first pass with one fitted is not the place to find that out.

2 parts listed

Fuel treatment

Stabilizers and treatments used to keep fuel usable through storage. Not model-specific.