11x4.00-5 Lawn Mower Tires Flat Free, Zero Turn Mower Front Tires, 11x4-5 Solid Lawn Tractor Wheel with Rims, 3/4" or 5/8" & 1/2" Precision Bearings, 3.4"-3.9"-4.9"-5.9" Center Hub (2 Pack Yellow)

What It Is

These are a set of two 11x4.00-5 flat-free front tires mounted on rims, designed for zero-turn mowers, lawn tractors, and small utility vehicles. The solid foam construction eliminates flats, making them ideal for rough terrain or areas with thorns and debris.

Fitment & Compatibility

Before buying, verify these four measurements:

• Tire size: Must be 11x4.00-5 (11" tall, 4" wide, 5" rim diameter). Measure your current tire sidewall.
• Bearing bore: Choose 3/4", 5/8", or 1/2" precision bearings. Measure your axle shaft diameter with a caliper—most zero-turns use 3/4", but some tractors use 5/8" or 1/2".
• Center hub pilot hole: Options are 3.4", 3.9", 4.9", or 5.9". Measure the raised center hub on your mower’s wheel hub or the inside diameter of your existing wheel’s center hole.
• Bolt pattern: These are 5-lug rims. Confirm your mower uses a 5-bolt pattern (common on zero-turns like Toro, Exmark, Husqvarna, and Gravely). Count your wheel lugs.

No OEM-specific fit—these are universal aftermarket wheels. Check clearance against your mower deck and frame, especially if you have a tight wheel well.

Key Things to Know

• Ride quality: Flat-free tires are stiffer than pneumatic. Expect a rougher ride on uneven lawns—they won’t absorb bumps like air-filled tires.
• Installation: Simple bolt-on if your axle and bolt pattern match. No tire mounting or inflation needed. Use a torque wrench to spec (typically 45-55 ft-lbs for lug nuts).
• Weight: Solid foam adds 2-3 lbs per wheel vs. pneumatic. May affect steering feel slightly but not performance.
• Longevity: These last 2-3x longer than pneumatic tires in abrasive or puncture-prone conditions. However, they can crack in extreme cold (below -20°F).

Should You Buy It

Buy these if you’re tired of fixing flats on a zero-turn or lawn tractor used on rough, thorny, or debris-filled ground, and you don’t mind a firmer ride. Skip them if you mow smooth, manicured lawns and prioritize comfort—pneumatic tires are softer and cheaper to replace.