Revive Your Mower's Power with Reliable Transmission Filters

Picture this: you're halfway through mowing the yard on a Saturday afternoon, and suddenly your zero-turn starts sluggish, straining on hills or hesitating in turns. That's often clogged transmission filters letting dirty hydraulic fluid gum up the works, leading to overheating or worse, a full trans rebuild that costs hundreds.

The Fix You Can Trust: Stens 120-738 2-Pack

These aren't generic knockoffs—Stens filters are made in the USA by an OEM supplier, matching the quality of originals like Hydro Gear 52114. With a 25-micron filtration that traps even fine contaminants, 3/4"-16 threads for secure fit, 2-11/16" outer diameter, and 3" height, they handle the job precisely. Note they're a taller version without anti-drain valve, so check your deck clearance before installing. The built-in 7-9 PSI pressure relief valve keeps things flowing safely under load.

They cross-reference perfectly with Ariens 21545100, Bad Boy 063-1050-00, Bush Hog 50052929, Exmark 109-3321, Ferris 5101026X1, Gravely 21545100, Hustler 600976 or 768341, Scag HG52114, Snapper 5101026X1SM, Toro 109-3321. Fits models like Exmark Phazer and Quest, Ferris IS600Z/IS700Z/CCW series too.

Why You'll Notice the Difference

Clean trans fluid means smoother hydrostatic drive—no more jerky movements or power loss. Your mower responds quicker, cuts evenly on slopes, and lasts seasons longer without breakdowns. It's routine maintenance that pays off: change filters every 200-400 hours or annually, and pair with a good oil filter like Stens 750-164 using their wrench for easy DIY.

Real-World Mowing Scenarios

Installing is straightforward if you're handy—drain fluid, unscrew old filter, thread on new, refill with 20W-50 hydro fluid. Feels good knowing you're using parts built to OEM specs right here in America. Grab this PK2 now, and keep mowing sessions frustration-free. Your yard—and back—will thank you.

Some more items you'd probably like to throw your cash on...