will a 20 hp zero turn pull this ok
798831
Several factors involved. If your ground is level you should be OK. Ground wetness is also is a factor. Even a slight uphill with non aggressive tires might be a problem with wet ground. I have a Craftsman lawn tractor with a 25HP Kohler for pulling. I use winter snow chains on the tires which helps but I can still get stuck with wet ground. Tires dig in and the axle bottoms out. The ground must be very wet to make a significant difference which I am sure you already know. My property has slight hills so I have learned to go side to side instead of up and down. The wheel is very heavy which I like. I did my yard today as a matter of fact. After doing most of it I brought out the zero turn and cut. I didn't think it made much of a difference until I hit the part I DIDN"T DO with the roller. It was much rougher so the roller does make a difference. Go easy on the turns, avoid up hills if possible and I think you should be OK. If you have a pull behind wagon load it up with about 700 lbs and give it a test run. The individual hydrostatic transmissions might not be able to take the load. Possibly check with the manufacturer. So far it's a great wheel. Hope this helped.
1187767
Theoretically it could make a 180 u-turn as the poles are very bendable. I think the issue is going to be do you have enough power in the poles to negotiate beyond that. If it's a clean 90 I'm sure you're fine. What I ended up doing as I have more like an s turn then a 90 is to clean the pipe from both ends. Basically I got as far as I felt comfortable going each direction, knowing that I overlapped somewhere in there.
1980868
Yes. So far my pull start has worked with one pull. Two pulls if the motor is cold. I've seldom used the electric start so far.
59678
I have a 1972 50 hp Evinrude and it works awesome. Should work great on your 60 hp motor.
2021819
I believe it is pretty much universal for most evinrude 2 stroke with premix, but pay close attention to your top end rpms. If the motor is not getting enough fuel when you are running wide open throttle then you are starving the motor of fuel which could seriously damage the motor. I ran this on a 1982 75hp three cylinder johnson with no problems whatsoever, so I imagine a 40 hp only has 2 cylinders so you should not have any issues.
977903
Mine works great easy to install and it does probably 20 mph hope this helps
1950503
Not sure what you're asking. You can look up the part number for your engine model #, type and code on the briggs web site. Mine is a 20 hp single cylinder.
397266
Yes, i have both the zero turn and the jack and we have no problems. The jack is overbuilt for this zero turn but when dealing with your safety you want to be covered. I would highly recommend this jack for the commercial zero turn.
833891
I have a John Deere 20HP.To do a good job does not require much HP.You need a slow speed so the tynes can do a good job getting the packed thach
517370
if it looks similar it will work great. Runs my 22 horsepower great. They are old school and very universal. just be sure to hook it up right
2017771
If it is a zero turn I don't know why it wouldn't..They send a "sleeve" with the wheel to accommodate different size axels..
692680
I think it should work but keep this in mind - we had to really bend it and shape it and play with it until we got exactly the angles that we needed. It works fine now but it took some fine tuning. The best part about it is the quick disconnect so that we can pull the motor up out of the water. Unless your 40 hp is really hard to turn by hand, it should be okay. Basically it is a straight piece of threaded rod with the quick disconects and then braces that attach to the big motor's steer linkage and the kicker's handle. If the rod is too short, you could always get a longer one at hardware type store. I think it should work but keep this in mind - we had to really bend it and shape it and play with it until we got exactly the angles that we needed. It works fine now but it took some fine tuning. The best part about it is the quick disconnect so that we can pull the motor up out of the water. Unless your 40 hp is really hard to turn by hand, it should be okay. Basically it is a straight piece of threaded rod with the quick disconects and then braces that attach to the big motor's steer linkage and the kicker's handle. If the rod is too short, you could always get a longer one at hardware... » Read More I think it should work but keep this in mind - we had to really bend it and shape it and play with it until we got exactly the angles that we needed. It works fine now but it took some fine tuning. The best part about it is the quick disconnect so that we can pull the motor up out of the water. Unless your 40 hp is really hard to turn by hand, it should be okay. Basically it is a straight piece of threaded rod with the quick disconects and then braces that attach to the big motor's steer linkage and the kicker's handle. If the rod is too short, you could always get a longer one at hardware type store. « Show Less
1043784
Mine is at 1045 the 20 horsepower engine it went on fine no problems at all
202918
It depends on how fast you want it to pull. The basic equation is energy in = energy out minus efficiencies. I would expect this motor to be able to pull at least 100 lb. laterally at with an RPM of around 1200RPM or thereabouts.
1419455
You should check with your dealer on how much you can pull. My daughter pulls hers with a Madza CX5.
595380
I cant say for sure but an educated guess would be yes due to the smaller motor expect about 2-3 more mpgs depending on how heavy your foot is. As far as HP goes I'm sure you will experience better throttle response.
1162243
This motor has been running 6 days a week since we got it, with no troubles. If the RPM is correct for your application, then it would be a good choice