Zero-Turn Mower Dealer in College Station, TX

Our Bryan store sells new Bad Boy zero-turn mowers, and the lot can carry pre-owned equipment too. The best way to know what's there is to call the store or come take a look yourself. If you're after a specific size or a particular zero-turn, ask when you call. Once you pick one, our parts counter and service department are right there at the same store for parts and repairs down the road. Come by Bryan and see what's on the ground.

Yes. Our parts counter and service department sit at the same Bryan store where you buy, so there's no need to go anywhere else. The shop handles work on Bad Boy zero-turn mowers, from blade and belt changes to bigger repairs. Bring a mower in for routine work, or call ahead about a bigger job. The parts counter handles common wear items like blades, belts and filters. Have your make and model ready when you call, and ask at the counter or over the phone about what your mower needs.

Start with the ground you're cutting, not the badge on the mower. A zero-turn is at its best on pasture edges and wide open lawns where a tight turning radius means fewer passes around trees and fence lines. Deck width matters too. A wider deck covers more ground in fewer passes. A narrower deck works better in tight spots with stumps or tree lines. Think about how uneven the ground is — ruts, stumps and soft spots call for sturdy tires and solid ground clearance. Our Bryan store carries Bad Boy zero-turns. Ask about sizes once you know what you're mowing. Come by or call to go over what fits your acreage.

A zero-turn steers through its drive wheels instead of a front axle. That lets it turn tighter around stumps, tree lines and tight corners than a riding mower can. On a grade, that same steering works against you. When a drive wheel loses traction on a slope, a zero-turn stops steering. The front casters won't pull it out of a slide. A riding tractor is more predictable on a grade. Slow down on any slope. Check the operator's manual for the slope limit on your specific model before you take either machine onto a grade. On rough, uneven ground — ruts, pasture edges, low spots — a zero-turn's tight turning radius is the real advantage. Stay well back from ditch banks and drop-offs no matter which machine you run. Ask at our Bryan store which deck size and tire setup suits the ground you're mowing.

Early spring is the best time to start looking, before grass takes off in Brazos County. Grass won't wait. Interest in zero-turns climbs from late winter into spring and stays high through June, right as mowing season hits its peak. Shopping ahead of that means you're not trying to pick a mower and learn it right when the grass gets away from you. Growth slows some in the heat of summer. If you're planning to clear pasture edges or keep up with a big lawn through the season, coming in before spring gives you time to compare models. You'll get comfortable with one before the heavy months hit. Call our Bryan store or stop by to see what's on the lot.