Toro Steering & Controls
Toro steering parts and control components provide precise directional control across zero-turn and tractor equipment types. Our steering inventory includes Toro steering parts, mower control parts, steering components, control system parts, and steering and controls assemblies. Toro Spares stocks Toro control system parts in stock with correct specifications for tie rods, steering gears, wheels, cables, and levers for all major model series, providing worldwide shipping on all steering orders. These essential steering component assemblies feature precision-machined linkages, adjustable tie rods, and smooth control levers that maintain accurate directional response throughout demanding residential and commercial mowing operations.
Available Toro Steering & Controls
Handle Control
104-8678
Toro
£73.57
In Stock
Throttle Control
88-4340
Toro
£34.03
In Stock
Control Chock Twin
92-6783
Toro
£75.52
In Stock
Throttle Control With Opc Asm
111-2205
Toro
£34.82
In Stock
Control Cable
106-2983
Toro
£64.97
In Stock
Speed Control Pedal
93-3812
Toro
£15.00
In Stock
Control Speed Engine
111-3444
Toro
£29.72
Available
Ground Speed Control
76-2712
Toro
£43.31
Available
Tie Rod Assy
78-2900
Toro
£52.73
In Stock
Tie Rod Asm
47-0610
Toro
£71.77
In Stock
R/H Tie Rod End
94-7572
Toro
£32.98
In Stock
Tie Rod Asm
67-0880
Toro
£73.22
In Stock
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I upgrade Toro steering components?
Steering components must match original specifications maintaining proper geometry and safety. Aftermarket upgrades risk compromised handling or safety; always use genuine replacement parts designed for specific models.
How often should steering components be lubricated?
Lubricate steering pivot points every 25 hours or monthly using appropriate grease, focusing on tie rod ends, steering shaft joints, and control lever pivots. Regular lubrication prevents premature wear and maintains smooth operation.
What causes Toro steering to bind?
Steering binding results from lack of lubrication causing friction, bent tie rods creating interference, damaged steering gears with worn teeth, or debris accumulation in pivot points. Clean, lubricate, and replace damaged components.
How do I adjust loose Toro steering?
Adjust loose steering by inspecting tie rod ends for play, tightening worn steering gear boxes, replacing damaged bushings, and lubricating pivot points. Excessive play indicates worn components requiring replacement rather than adjustment alone.
Why does my Toro pull to one side?
Pulling to one side indicates misaligned control levers, unequal tire pressures, worn transmission linkages, or bent tie rods. Start with handle alignment adjustment before addressing transmission linkage or replacing damaged steering components.