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SKU: BBM-022-3025-00 Rear Drive Tire for Bad Boy Maverick 48-inch Zero Turn Mowers


Rear Drive Tire for Bad Boy Maverick 48-inch Zero Turn Mowers
Purchase Rear Drive Tire for Bad Boy Maverick 48-inch Zero Turn Mowers
  • SKU: BBM-022-3025-00 Rear Drive Tire for Bad Boy Maverick 48-inch Zero Turn Mowers

  • $206.99

Description

When you're out there cutting grass week after week, your mower's drive tires take the brunt of the work—gripping the turf through turns, handling the weight of that fuel tank, and keeping you moving smooth across uneven ground. A worn drive tire can leave you spinning instead of cutting, especially when the grass is damp or you're working on slopes. This 23 x 8.50-12 tire gets your Maverick back to gripping like it should.

What You're Getting

  • Aggressive tread pattern that bites into turf for reliable traction in all conditions
  • Heavy-duty construction designed to handle the torque from zero-turn drives
  • 12-inch rim diameter fits the Maverick's rear wheel assembly perfectly
  • Tubeless design reduces maintenance and the chance of pinhole leaks
  • Load rating that handles the weight of a fully-fueled commercial mower

Built for Real Mowing Work

This tire is specifically sized for the 48-inch Bad Boy Maverick—a commercial-grade zero-turn that's built to handle everything from residential lawns to light commercial work. The Maverick's independent suspension system puts extra demands on the tires, and this one's built to keep up with that advanced drivetrain.

Made to Last

Zero-turn mowing is tough on tires, with all that pivoting and the weight concentrated on the drive wheels. This tire uses a reinforced sidewall construction that resists punctures and holds up to the stress of quick direction changes. The rubber compound stays flexible in cold weather and won't get hard and crack after a season in the sun.

Good to Know

This is a direct replacement for the original tire that came on your Maverick. If you're replacing just one tire, make sure the tread depth matches the other side reasonably close—uneven tread can make the mower pull to one side. Check your rim for any damage or rust before mounting the new tire.