Find the right starter by YMME or OEM / Reference #.
Enter the OEM or reference number from your original starter.
Enter the OEM or reference number.
Find replacement starter motors for compatible riding mowers, lawn tractors and zero-turn equipment. Match your starter by engine model and OEM part number before ordering.
Equipment branding alone may not identify the correct starter. Use the product fitment details together with your mower model, engine model and original starter number.
Find replacement starter motors for compatible John Deere riding mowers and lawn tractors. Before ordering, compare the equipment model, engine model, mounting position and original starter part number with the product fitment details.
Shop starter motors for compatible Briggs & Stratton small-engine applications, including selected riding mowers and zero-turn equipment. Confirm the engine model, voltage, starter gear and OEM reference number before purchase.
Browse replacement starters for compatible Kohler Courage and Command engines. Check the engine specification number, mounting pattern, rotation direction and OEM part number to identify the correct unit.
Find starter replacements for compatible Toro and Cub Cadet riding mowers. Because these machines may use different engine families, verify both the equipment model and the engine identification label before selecting a starter.
Browse starter motors for compatible Kawasaki-powered lawn equipment. Match the engine model, starter mounting points, electrical terminal position and pinion gear with your existing unit before ordering.
Shop replacement starters for compatible Craftsman and Troy-Bilt lawn tractors. These equipment brands can use engines from different manufacturers, so the engine model and original part number are more reliable than appearance alone.
Two starters can look similar but use different gears, mounting dimensions or rotation directions. Check these details before adding a replacement to your cart.
Locate the mower model and serial label, usually found below the seat, on the frame or near the rear fender.
Identify the engine manufacturer, model and specification number from the engine shroud or identification plate.
Compare the number printed or stamped on the original starter with the interchange numbers listed on the product page.
Confirm voltage, mounting-hole position, rotation direction, terminal location and starter gear configuration.
Important: Do not order by appearance alone. When the equipment model and engine information point to different options, use the OEM starter number and listed specifications to confirm compatibility.
Pricing and warranty terms vary by seller and application. Compare fitment support, availability and current policy details—not price alone.
| Purchase Option | Typical Price Level | Fitment Selection | Warranty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Equipment Dealer | Typically higher | Model-specific assistance may be available | Varies by dealer and product |
| Durautos | Competitive direct pricing | Search by application and part number | Review the applicable warranty terms 1-Year Limited Warranty |
| Local Retailer | Varies by location | Selection may depend on local inventory | Varies by retailer and product |
Start with the mower model, engine manufacturer, engine model and original starter part number. Then compare voltage, mounting pattern, rotation direction, terminal position and starter gear with the specifications on the product page.
A click, slow crank or no-crank condition does not automatically mean the starter has failed. First check the battery charge, terminals, cables, grounds, fuse, safety switches and starter solenoid. If these test correctly and power reaches the starter without normal cranking, the starter may require replacement.
Often the engine determines the starter. A John Deere, Craftsman, Toro or Cub Cadet mower may use a Briggs & Stratton, Kohler or Kawasaki engine. Use both equipment and engine identification, then confirm the OEM starter number.
Compare the OEM or interchange number, operating voltage, mounting-hole layout, housing dimensions, rotation direction, electrical terminal location and pinion gear. Product appearance alone is not a reliable fitment method.
Many riding-mower starters use a small number of mounting bolts and one main electrical connection, but access and procedures vary. Remove the key, disconnect the negative battery cable and follow the equipment service instructions. If you are unsure about electrical testing or safe installation, use a qualified technician.