For some reason this part number did not check out. When checked it came up as a part for a snowblower cover. Are there any dashes in this part number? I will have the service provider check again to be sure. Had to hurry up and get home to mow the last acre of the three with the push mower while we still had daylight and dry conditions. Supposed to rain tomorrow.
Apologies for being bothersome on this.
Your answer is a bit vague on the parts needed. The instructions are great, but I need to know the parts exactly that you are referring to. I did a search from your link but did not see what you were talking about. This is for a Tuff Torq K46BN with a simple oil leak. The axles are brand new and not broken. I am simply trying to stop the leak. Are there seal kits available? My service mechanic is telling me that the seals are not shown on any of the drawings for the transmission, but they are there. Do the new axles just come with these seals installed?
Perplexed.
So what you are saying is to replace the left and right axles with the high strength axles and this will fix the oil leaking problem?
The dealer/service center will not provide a part number because they do not know what the part number is because it is not listed in any manual that they carry.
Upon request I can provide serial numbers and other information regarding my product purchase and repairs information.
You can try the Husqvarna.com site and they do have some .pdf manuals available. Not sure which engine you have on your mower. If it is Briggs&Stratton you might want to try their website. Hope this helps!
My LGT2654 from Lowes also had the same problem with the axle snapping on level terrain. I replaced the transmission and now one year later it is leaking severely and now unserviceable. I am starting to wonder if going to the "Engineers" is the right answer. Obviously there is an issue with the axle and frame.
I would personally like to see the data that supports 1/2 of 1%. Have A3s been started to discover what the root cause is here? If the product fails the customer why are replacements not being given instead of telling the customer you are now part of a "failure statistic" used by the engineers to determine if improvements should or should not be made. If you haven't asked "Why" at least five times, then you haven't taken the time to truly find out how to make it better.
I am hoping that Husqvarna is moving forward in a positive direction by learning from mistakes and making improvements to take care of customers who spend their hard earned money on equipment that they should be able to trust works very well, not dangerously sub-par.
Very concerned since I let my teenage kids use this equipment to mow my lawn.