Craftsman 1432000-006A transaxle Parts

Craftsman riding mowers and tractors use engines from several major small-engine makers; Briggs & Stratton is the most common, with Kohler and Kawasaki also used on some models. Model 1432000-006A is a transaxle (drivetrain) model, so it does not identify the engine brand.

Craftsman has used multiple engine suppliers over the years; the engine brand depends on the specific tractor model and build.

• Briggs & Stratton (most common)
• Kohler (common on some mid to higher horsepower riders)
• Kawasaki (used on select models)
• Other suppliers may appear on certain years or configurations

The fastest way is to read the engine identification tag on the engine itself, then use that engine model to shop the correct tune-up parts.

• Find the engine ID label on the blower housing, valve cover, or near the starter
• Write down the engine make and model (and type/spec or code if shown)
• Match that information when selecting maintenance parts (spark plug, air filter, oil filter)
• Use your tractor model number (from the frame tag) to pull the correct engine parts list

This page is for the Craftsman 1432000-006A transaxle (the drivetrain that transfers power to the wheels). If you are repairing leaks, noise, or loss of drive, these parts are typical matches.

Engine brand determines tune-up and fuel-system parts, while the 1432000-006A listing helps you repair the transaxle. Identifying the engine tag first prevents ordering the wrong engine parts, and using the transaxle model keeps drivetrain repairs accurate.

You can order transaxle parts from the list for model 1432000-006A, or search by your tractor model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

The Craftsman 1432000-006A is an engine and drivetrain (transaxle) model identifier used across multiple Craftsman riding mower and lawn tractor builds, so there is not one single “made from year X to year Y” range tied to that number. The most accurate way to pin down the year is to match the tractor’s model tag and the transaxle parts used on it.

We use the tractor’s model number and product tag information to determine the build year, then confirm it by matching the correct transaxle parts list.

• Find the tractor model number and serial number on the frame tag (commonly under the seat or on the rear frame rail)
• Record the full model number exactly as shown (letters and dashes matter)
• Compare the transaxle parts on your unit to the parts list for 1432000-006A
• Use distinctive parts to confirm you are looking at the right drivetrain, such as the fan 798040 or oil seal 788088A
• If the tractor tag is missing or unreadable, match by transaxle features (pulley style, brake linkage, axle type)

These parts are commonly used to confirm you are working with the correct Craftsman 1432000-006A drivetrain.

Craftsman tractors were sold for many years with similar-looking drivetrains. Getting the year wrong can lead to ordering the wrong axle, pulley, brake parts, or internal gears, even when the transaxle looks close.

After you confirm the tractor’s model tag details, order the matching drivetrain parts from the list for 1432000-006A, or search by the tractor model number on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

On a Craftsman riding mower or tractor transaxle, the model number is typically on an ID tag or stamped into the transaxle housing. For this page, the model number you are matching parts to is 1432000-006A, so we recommend confirming that exact number on the transaxle before ordering parts from this list or from Sears PartsDirect.

Check these areas with a flashlight and a rag to remove grease:

• Top or side of the transaxle case near the axle shafts
• Flat machined pad on the housing where numbers are stamped
• Sticker or metal tag on the case (sometimes near the fan or pulley area)
• Near the input pulley or brake linkage mounting points
• On the tractor frame tag (useful for cross-checking, but the transaxle tag is best for transaxle parts)

Model and part identification on outdoor power equipment can be hard to read. These steps prevent ordering the wrong gear, seal, or brake part.

• Clean the area first; oil and grass buildup can hide stamped characters.
• Write the number down exactly, including dashes (example: 1432000-006A).
• Look for similar-looking characters (0 vs O, 8 vs B, 1 vs I).
• If the tag is missing, use the stamped housing number if present.
• Match the model number first, then select the part you need (seal, fan, gear, axle).

Once you confirm the transaxle model number, these are examples of parts on this page that depend on an exact match:

Transaxle parts are model-specific. A one-character difference in the model number can change the axle diameter, seal size, gear set, or brake linkage, which leads to leaks, noise, or poor drive performance after repair.

Last updated: February 2026