Galvanic facial manual. ModelDeck SizeEngine ManufacturerEngine RatingDrive SystemFuel SystemGround SpeedAcres/HRCARB Compliant Model91525542'Kohler® 7000 Pro22 HP / 725 CCHydro-Gear® ZT-22002.8 gal (10.5 L)7 / 3 mph (11.2 / 4.8 km/h)N91525652'Kohler® 7000 Pro24 HP / 725 CCHydro-Gear® ZT-22002.8 gal (10.5 L)7 / 3 mph (11.2 / 4.8 km/h)91525752'Kawasaki® FR691V23 HP / 726 CCHydro-Gear® ZT-22002.8 gal (10.5 L)7 / 3 mph (11.2 / 4.8 km/h)N91527460'Kawasaki® FR691V23 HP / 726 CCHydro-Gear® ZT-22002.8 gal (10.5 L)7 / 3 mph (11.2 / 4.8 km/h)N.

Gravely dealers are your best resource for all sales, parts, accessory, and service needs. Click the Dealer Locator link to the left to locate your nearest dealer. Gravely Help is here when Self Help and Dealer Help are not able to address your questions. Click the Contact Us link to the left and sign-in, so we can gather information in order. Zero Turn Mowers. Mowers at Jacks is the place to get your new zero turn mower. We have zero turn lawn mowers from Ariens, Gravely, Husqvarna, Scag, and Toro. And, the Jack's Advantage means you get Free Freight Shipping and Free Technical Support for the life of your new zero turn mower.

Hi, Newbie here.in the market for a new zero turn mower. Adding more guides in powerpoint 2016 for mac. Have just under 2 acres to mow. Hi, Newbie here.in the market for a new zero turn mower. Have just under 2 acres to mow. Over the years I have had the Sears riding mowers then I went ot the Scag zero turn which was not bad except the manual deck raising system was hard on my bad back. I traded for a Kubota 'ZD' zero turn and have never looked back. Mine is the ZD 1800 (no longer in the line) with a 54 in deck and I could not be happier.

I like the front end lift system for ease of cleaning and blade changing as well as the great economy and power of the small diesel engine. Comfortable to use for extended periods.

I have an acre to cut on a weekly basis and about once a month I share in cutting an additional 17 acres. Bottom line a great mower built to last and that is why inmy area so many yard companies use Kubotas. I have a Gravely HD with a 25 hp engine & a 60' deck. I have over 300 HARD hours on it and I can't complain. Since I purchased mine they have upgraded from bushings to sealed bearings for the front pivot wheels & have use a heavier metal for the belt covers on the deck.

My brother liked it enough he recently purchased one with the upgrades for himself. My sister has a 34' home owners model and my mother has the home owners version with a 52' deck. They are very happy with theirs.

A home owner's model would not have held up to the use I put mine to. I pull a wood splitter with a log lift attached and a 4' x 8' trailer that holds 1/2 cord of wood with it. I have tractor styled lugged tires. (I went straight from the mower dealer to the tire store wher they took the brand new turf tires in on trade.) I wouldn't be without them.

They have allowed me to mow & pull trailers is weather conditions I would not have had a chance of without them. I receive great service from my dealer. I have used Grasshoppers, Skags, Ferris, Hustler, & Huskys, for the money I have no problem with recommending a Gravely HD series ZTR. Gostovp,What is your budget? If it is below $5k, then the Gravely ZT HD 52 is a very good mower. It is a heavy duty consumer model (not quite commercial duty). Also how many hours do you put on your mower and is it a standard lawn (no big bumps or wooded trails or very steep hills)?

If it is 50 hours or less a year and a standard lawn, then all you need is the Gravely. The Gravely has a decent 10 gauge welded mowing deck with ZT-3100 transaxles and a Kawasaki engine. As long as you keep the oil changed and keep up with the maintenance intervals, that mower will last you for many years. I had a the same mower for a while before I moved to a Scag Tiger Cat.

While I had this mower, it was very good! I only moved to the Scag because I cut more than 5 acres, I cut trails in the woods and I tend to be more tough on my mowers.If for any reason your budget is above $9k or $10k, then I would look at a commercial duty mower which there are many good ones. Some to consider in this price range would be: Scag, ExMark, Kubota, John Deere, Ferris, Hustler, Bob Cat (turf), Gravely Commercial, Toro, Bad Boy (Pup Series and above) and etc.). Just wanted to interate what Oliver said about the Gravely.

Had these machines been around when I was last looking, I would most likely have one. However, at that time, there was a huge gap between full commercial and homeowner models.I have a DC Silver Eagle 2700-60D and it is commercial quality.

Not the large frame you see most of the time like an Exmark Lazer or Scag Turf Tiger, but certainly in the same category as the Scag Tiger Cub was back then. If your budget can afford it, I don't think you'd be disappointed with the DC, but it will be overkill.Another machine that I think is worthy of checking out would be a Husqvarna MZ5225ZT. Very similar to the Gravely/Ariens in construction, components, and price. Thanks so much for all the quick and informative responses.

Here is some more info on my situation:My lawn is relatively smooth, biggest hill is my mound system for the septic. For the most part the lawn is pretty smooth, not golf course fairway smooth, but not rough like pasture or field road.Our mowing season is from May to mid Oct (depending on weather).

My wife likes to mow every 4 to 5 days depending on how fast the lawn is growing.so lets say at the 'most', 40 mowings per year.and right now it takes about 2.5 hours to mow w/ the 'piece of crap' Cub 1554 lawn tractor, so I'm thinking the zero turn will cut it to 1.25 hours.therefore I'm looking at 50 hours of mowing per year on average. I'm not going to use this to mow any other property or do any 'commercial' side jobs or anything.The wife likes to mow, but the mower has to be easy to drive and manuever, easy to mainting and she is insisting on a quality machine after all the problems we have w/ the Cub. I sold my 17 foot Lund fishing boat to finance this, so I do have the $$ to put toward a more expensive machine if I want, but I'm debating on whether buying 'true' commercial vs heavy duty homeowner is money well spent, as we have 3 kids and one will be driving in two years, and we are getting to point of needing a vehicle w/ 3 rows of seats to haul 3 teens and pre-teens, thier friends, and a black lab.So you can see my dilemma:-).