What are the different YTH24V48 part numbers?
The part numbers you listed are for a Husqvarna YTH24V48 chassis and hood area, not for the Husqvarna TS248G-96043031000 tractor on this page. For TS248G-96043031000, we use the TS 248G operator information and the TS248G-96043031000 parts diagrams to match the correct dash, hood, grille, and headlight parts.
Use the model number on your product label and then match the part to the correct diagram callout in the documentation.
- Confirm the tractor model is TS248G-96043031000 (not YTH24V48)
- Find the correct section (chassis/frame, hood, dash, grille, headlights)
- Match the diagram callout number to the parts list
- Verify any notes about serial number breaks or revisions
- Order by the exact part number shown for your model
These specs come from the TS 248G operator information and are a quick cross-check that you are looking at the right product family.
| Spec item | TS 248G value |
|---|---|
| Fuel type | Regular unleaded (E10 max) |
| Fuel capacity | 4 gallons (15.14 L) |
| Oil type | SAE 10W30 above 32°F, SAE 5W30 below 32°F |
| Oil capacity | 80 oz (2.36 L) |
- YTH24V48 and TS248G use different frames and body panels
- Headlight lenses and grilles often look similar but mount differently
- Dash and hood parts can change by production run
- Aftermarket listings may group models together; always match the diagram
Body and chassis parts (hood, dash, grille, headlight lens) are fit-critical. Using the TS248G-96043031000 diagrams prevents returns and avoids damage from misaligned mounting holes.
For the exact TS248G-96043031000 diagrams and part callouts, use the TS248G-96043031000 operator's manual.
Last updated: January 2026
What brand engine is in a Husqvarna riding mower?
Many Husqvarna riding mowers use engines from major small-engine makers (commonly Briggs & Stratton or Kawasaki), but the exact engine brand depends on the specific mower model and its engine specification. For the Husqvarna TS248G-96043031000, the engine details are listed in the TS248G-96043031000 owner's manual.
We recommend confirming the engine brand using the engine ID label, because Husqvarna may use different engine suppliers across similar-looking tractors.
- Lift the hood and look for an engine label on the blower housing or valve cover
- Record the engine manufacturer (logo/name) and the engine model and type
- Match that information to the engine section in the TS248G-96043031000 owner's manual
- If the label is dirty, wipe it gently so the model/type numbers are readable
- Use the engine model/type when ordering tune-up parts (spark plug, air filter, oil filter)
The TS248G-96043031000 manual focuses on safe operation and maintenance specs (fuel, oil, spark plug gap/torque, battery rating), which are the key items you need for routine service regardless of engine brand.
| Item | What to look for | Why it helps |
|---|---|---|
| Engine brand | Name/logo on engine label | Confirms who built the engine |
| Engine model/type | Numbers on engine label | Ensures correct service parts |
| Tractor model | TS248G-96043031000 | Ensures you are using the right manual |
Engine brand and engine model/type control which maintenance parts fit (especially spark plug, air filter, and fuel filter). Using the correct engine identification also helps when diagnosing no-start, rough running, or charging problems.
If the engine brand checks out but the tractor still will not crank or start, these tractor-side parts are common suspects:
- Battery condition and cable connections (clean and tight)
- Starter solenoid operation (clicking vs. no response)
- Operator presence and brake/seat interlock switches
- PTO switch not fully disengaged
A commonly replaced electrical part on this model is the Husqvarna lawn tractor starter solenoid 582042802.
Last updated: January 2026
Is 500 hours a lot for a Husqvarna riding mower?
Yes. On a Husqvarna TS248G-96043031000 front-engine lawn tractor, 500 hours is high for residential use, but it is still worth owning if maintenance is current and the drive and deck systems are in solid shape. Use the service intervals in the TS248G-96043031000 owner's manual to judge condition.
At this point, we focus on wear items and maintenance history more than the hour number.
- Oil changes and air filter service determine engine life more than hours alone.
- Belts and idler pulleys commonly wear and start squealing or slipping.
- Deck spindles, steering points, and front wheel bearings need regular lubrication.
- Starting issues become more common (battery, solenoid, cable connections).
- Safety systems should operate correctly (operator presence and ROS).
- Starts easily cold and hot; no heavy smoke.
- Drives smoothly forward and reverse; no surging or belt squeal.
- PTO engages cleanly; blades spin up without stalling.
- Cuts evenly; no abnormal vibration from the deck.
- No fuel leaks or strong fuel odor around the tank and lines.
The TS248G-96043031000 service minder and schedule are built around recurring intervals.
| Interval | What to check or service | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Before each use | Tire pressure, loose fasteners, safety systems | Prevents breakdowns and unsafe operation |
| Every 25 hours | Lubricate zerks and steering points | Reduces spindle and steering wear |
| Every 50 hours | Oil service reminder; inspect muffler | Protects engine and reduces heat risk |
| Every 100 hours/season | Air filter, fuel filter, blades as needed | Restores power and cut quality |
If you notice slipping ground speed, squealing, or inconsistent drive, start with the belt and idlers.
Hours predict wear on belts, pulleys, bearings, and electrical components. A tractor that follows the maintenance schedule can run reliably well past 500 hours, while a neglected one can become a frequent repair project.
Last updated: January 2026





