Ohoho 2 Pack 787-01503-0637 Edger Blade Compatible with MTD Troy-Bilt Craftsman 753-05562 787-01503 25B-515-799 TB515EC Lawn Mower, Specifications: 5/8" Center Hole, 9" Length, 1-1/2" Width

What It Is

This is a 2-pack of aftermarket edger blades designed for gas-powered string trimmers/edgers that accept a 9-inch blade. It’s intended for edging along sidewalks, driveways, and flower beds—not for mowing or heavy brush cutting.

Fitment & Compatibility

Before buying, confirm these three things:

• Center hole diameter: Must be exactly 5/8” (fits most MTD/Troy-Bilt/Craftsman edger shafts).
• Overall length: 9” tip-to-tip. Measure your current blade—if it’s shorter or longer, this won’t sit correctly in the guard.
• Width: 1-1/2” cutting width. Wider or narrower blades may not clear the housing.

Compatible models include:

• Troy-Bilt TB515EC, TB525EC, TB535EC
• Craftsman 25B-515-799
• MTD 753-05562, 787-01503

This is an aftermarket replacement for OEM part numbers 753-05562 and 787-01503. It does not fit most standard lawn mower decks—only dedicated edgers or trimmer/edger combos with a blade mount. Check your owner’s manual or measure your existing blade before ordering.

Key Things to Know

• Installation difficulty: Easy. Remove the nut, washer, and old blade; slide the new one on; re-tighten. No special tools beyond a wrench.
• Material: Steel with a painted finish—not hardened or coated for extreme durability. Expect faster dulling on abrasive surfaces (concrete, asphalt) compared to premium carbide-tipped blades.
• Balance: Sold as a pair, but each blade should be balanced individually. Imbalanced blades cause vibration and wear the edger’s shaft bearings.
• Fitment nuance: The 5/8” hole is standard, but some Troy-Bilt models use a 7/8” hole or a square shaft. If your current blade has a different center hole shape, this won’t work.

Should You Buy It

Buy this if you need a budget-friendly 2-pack for light to moderate edging on a compatible Troy-Bilt/Craftsman edger and you’re comfortable replacing blades every season or two. Skip it if you edge frequently on concrete or want a longer-lasting carbide blade—those cost more but hold an edge much longer.