TURF - PNEUMATIC 13x5.00-6 Tire

• 2 Ply Tire with Tube
• 6x3" - Centered
• 3/4" Ball Bearings

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 13x5.00-6" Flat Free Power Equipment Tire

• Turf Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearings
• Mounted on a Steel Rim

400 lb. Load Capacity

Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 15x6.50-6" Flat Free Power Equipment Tire

• Turf Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearings
• Mounted on a Steel Rim

500 lb. Load Capacity

Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 18x8.50-8" Air Filled Power Equipment Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 3.25" Centered Hub
• 1" Roller Bearing
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 2-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 500 lb. Load Capacity
• Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

• Shipping Weight: 1.15
• Condition: New

• 9.5 Ft. Lbs. Torque
• IC
• Ball Bearing
• Overhead Valve Design: Yes
• Cast Iron Cylinder Sleeve: Yes
• Mounting: Horizontal
• Electric Start: Recoil pull start only
• Fuel Tank: 1 gallon
• Shaft Size: 3/4"Dx2-5/16"L
• Muffler: Included
• Shipping Weight: 42
• Condition: New

• Shipping Weight: .094
• Condition: New

• Shipping Weight: .08
• Condition: New

• Shipping Weight: 1.16
• Condition: New

• Shipping Weight: 1.31
• Condition: New

Make quick work installing fencing with the Sportsman Earth Series Gas Powered T-Post Driver. This portable and light weight Post Driver Jack Hammer weighs just 34 lbs. but can still drive a post in seconds with a 2-stroke, 1/2 HP motor and 9000 revolutions per minute. Make for comfort as well as speed, the Pile Hammer has internal vibration dampening technology that will lessen fatigue and irritation while in use. The Sportsman Post Driver includes 2 piling heads with sleeves, and a maintenance kit, to help keep your Sportsman Hammer Post Driver in great working order.

• Use at home in the garden, at the farm, or for industrial projects
• Small but powerful engine drives posts quickly and efficiently
  Portable and lightweight for easy handling
• Internal dampening technology lessens vibrations reducing fatigue and irritation during use
• Package includes one pile drive, 2 piling heads with sleeves (49mm and 69mm) , lubricating grease, an oil can, and a tool kit for assembly and maintenance
• 30 ounce fuel capacity, with see-through construction to check fuel levels
• Manual recoil start, two stroke, single cylinder, 2 cycle engine, 32.7 cc, air cooled
• Uses a gas/oil ratio 25:1, 2 cycle engine oil
• Fuel consumption rate 0.5 L/hour
• Impact frequency 1700-2230 min-1, impact energy: 25~45J
• Max power 900w (1.2HP) and 9000r/min, max torque 1.45N.m and 5000r/min
• MZ10.7 type carburetor, L6T spark plug
• Overall size (with head): 13.4L x 9.8W x 29.5H inches, 34 lbs.
• EPA & CARB approved
• Color: Green
• Material: Steel
• Assembly Required: N
• Warranty: 1 Year Limited
• Country of Origin: China

Marathon Industries 9x3.50-4" Flat Free Power Equipment Tire

• Smooth Tread
• 4" Centered Hub
• 5/8" Standard Ball Bearings
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim

300 lb. Load Capacity

Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 18x8.50-8" Flat Free Power Equipment Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 3.25" Centered Hub
• 1" Roller Bearings
• Mounted on a Steel Rim

500 lb. Load Capacity

Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.