John,
The 5-log bolt pattern is generic. Rims from a Sears, Cub, Deere or virtually any other garden tractor using 12" rims would bolt onto them...
But, the "offset" of the wheels( exactly where the center part of the wheel is welded to the outside rim) varies from brand to brand, and perhaps from model to model.
It is critical to make sure that the wheel and tire will clear the underside of the tractor's fenders and drivetrain. Measure the distance between the center of wheel where it bolts onto the hub, and a line that would indicate the inside edge of the wheel. Place a small straignt edge across the wheel rim to make this measurement, and don't allow that straight edge to sit out on the tires' sidewalls -- just on the bead of the wheel's rim.
Then, you can get a wheel that has that offset OR less. Less offset will just mount tires further apart, while more offset would mount the tires closer together and that's what you must avoid.
I suggest you take this measurement and visit some local tractor graveyards, repair shops and dealers and find a used pair. A pair of used wheels will cost you less than one new one from the dealer.
I don't know of an inexpensive aftermarket source for new wheels...
The 5-log bolt pattern is generic. Rims from a Sears, Cub, Deere or virtually any other garden tractor using 12" rims would bolt onto them...
But, the "offset" of the wheels( exactly where the center part of the wheel is welded to the outside rim) varies from brand to brand, and perhaps from model to model.
It is critical to make sure that the wheel and tire will clear the underside of the tractor's fenders and drivetrain. Measure the distance between the center of wheel where it bolts onto the hub, and a line that would indicate the inside edge of the wheel. Place a small straignt edge across the wheel rim to make this measurement, and don't allow that straight edge to sit out on the tires' sidewalls -- just on the bead of the wheel's rim.
Then, you can get a wheel that has that offset OR less. Less offset will just mount tires further apart, while more offset would mount the tires closer together and that's what you must avoid.
I suggest you take this measurement and visit some local tractor graveyards, repair shops and dealers and find a used pair. A pair of used wheels will cost you less than one new one from the dealer.
I don't know of an inexpensive aftermarket source for new wheels...
