Cub Cadet Customer Service: Warranty, Parts, Repairs and Reviews

Cub Cadet customers commonly need help with a riding mower that repeatedly breaks belts, an engine or transmission problem, a delayed authorized-dealer repair, a warranty evaluation, an unavailable replacement part, a damaged online order, or equipment affected by a recall. Before calling, locate the exact model and serial number because Cub Cadet uses those numbers to identify manuals, parts, warranty terms, recalls, and compatible attachments.

For Cub Cadet customer service, call 1-877-428-2349. Telephone and live-chat support are currently available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Eastern Time.

How to Contact Cub Cadet Customer Service

Email support: Cub Cadet does not currently publish one universal customer-service email address for every product, order, warranty, parts, or repair issue. Use the official telephone, live-chat, Help Center, or authorized-dealer route.

The former Cub Cadet LLC P.O. Box in Cleveland should not be treated as the current corporate office, product-return address, warranty facility, repair shop, or parts warehouse.

Best Cub Cadet Support Route by Issue

  • Equipment will not start, drive, cut, steer, or operate properly: Use the model-specific support page and contact an authorized service dealer.
  • Possible warranty failure: Arrange an evaluation through an authorized Cub Cadet service provider.
  • Repeated unsuccessful dealer repairs: Keep the work orders and contact Cub Cadet customer service with the complete repair history.
  • Wrong or unavailable replacement part: Use the full model and serial numbers with Cub Cadet’s parts diagrams.
  • Direct online order: Use Cub Cadet order tracking and online-store return guidance.
  • Home Depot, Tractor Supply, or another retailer purchase: Contact the retailer for its return policy and Cub Cadet for warranty or product support.
  • Freight damage: Note visible damage before signing or refuse the delivery when appropriate.
  • Possible recall: Stop using the equipment when the recall notice instructs you to do so and contact the recall program.
  • Engine-specific failure: Check whether the engine manufacturer provides a separate warranty.
  • Financing account: Contact the lender shown on the current statement rather than ordinary product support.
  • Immediate fire, fuel-leak, blade, battery, or rollover hazard: Stop operating the equipment and address the immediate safety risk before requesting routine service.

Find the Cub Cadet Model and Serial Number

The model and serial numbers are essential for obtaining accurate support. Cub Cadet uses them to identify:

  • The exact machine
  • Manufacturing date
  • Correct operator’s manual
  • Compatible parts and attachments
  • Warranty statement
  • Recall eligibility
  • Extended-warranty eligibility
  • Engine and transmission configuration

Cub Cadet model and serial numbers are commonly 11 characters and appear on the product-identification label. The location varies by product.

Typical Label Locations

  • Riding mowers and lawn tractors: Under the seat, near the rear frame, or beneath the seat mounting area
  • Zero-turn mowers: Under or behind the seat, on the frame, or near the engine compartment
  • Walk-behind mowers: On the deck, rear door, or handle-mounting area
  • Snow blowers: On the frame or rear of the auger housing
  • Handheld equipment: On the motor housing, shaft, or identification label
  • Utility vehicles: On the frame or another location identified in the owner’s manual

Photograph the complete label before outdoor use makes it difficult to read. Do not publish the complete serial number in a public review.

Registering Cub Cadet Equipment

Product registration is helpful but is not required to receive the factory warranty.

Registration can help Cub Cadet maintain a record of:

  • Original purchaser
  • Purchase date
  • Product model
  • Serial number
  • Warranty information
  • Safety notices
  • Maintenance reminders

Equipment purchased directly from Cub Cadet may be automatically registered. Products purchased from stores or other online retailers are not necessarily registered automatically.

Keep the original purchase receipt even after registering. The receipt or delivery record establishes when the warranty began.

Cub Cadet Warranty Coverage

Cub Cadet warranty periods vary by product. The warranty statement included with the owner’s manual controls over a general online description.

Depending on the model, a warranty can include separate coverage periods for:

  • The complete equipment
  • Frame
  • Fabricated deck shell
  • Engine
  • Transmission
  • Battery
  • Attachments
  • Commercial use
  • Residential use
  • Parts installed by an authorized dealer

Do not assume that every Cub Cadet product carries a three-year warranty or that every component has the same coverage period.

When Does the Warranty Begin?

The warranty begins on the purchase date or the delivery date for delivered equipment. Retain the sales receipt, invoice, financing document, or delivery confirmation.

Is the Warranty Transferable?

Cub Cadet states that its factory warranties are not transferable. Used equipment may therefore have no remaining factory warranty even when the calendar period from the original sale has not expired.

Who Decides Whether a Repair Is Covered?

An authorized Cub Cadet service dealer evaluates the machine and determines whether the failure qualifies under the warranty.

A telephone representative can:

  • Explain warranty information
  • Help identify an authorized dealer
  • Document a complaint
  • Explain available options

A telephone conversation alone does not guarantee that the repair will be covered.

Common Cub Cadet Warranty Exclusions

Coverage can be denied when the failure results from:

  • Improper or missing maintenance
  • Normal wear
  • Misuse, abuse, or neglect
  • Use outside the operator’s manual
  • Operating in unsuitable or corrosive conditions
  • Unauthorized alteration or modification
  • Improper storage
  • Contaminated, stale, or incorrect fuel
  • Setup or adjustment rather than a product defect
  • An excluded consumable or wear component

Normal Wear Parts

Normal wear parts can include:

  • Belts
  • Blades
  • Blade adapters
  • Deck wheels
  • Grass bags
  • Seats
  • Skid shoes and shave plates
  • Filters
  • Spark plugs
  • Fuses
  • Tires
  • Cutting line
  • Starter rope
  • Saw chains and guide bars
  • Other consumable components

A wear part may still qualify when there is evidence of a separate manufacturing defect, but routine replacement from use is generally not covered.

Engine Warranty and Engine-Manufacturer Support

The engine can have a warranty provided by the engine manufacturer rather than Cub Cadet’s general equipment warranty.

Cub Cadet equipment may use engines from manufacturers or product families such as:

  • Cub Cadet
  • Kohler
  • Kawasaki
  • Briggs & Stratton
  • Other suppliers identified on the engine label

Record both the Cub Cadet machine model and the engine model and serial numbers.

An engine complaint should describe whether the problem involves:

  • No-start condition
  • Oil leak
  • Overheating
  • Unusual smoke
  • Loose hardware
  • Loss of power
  • Fuel leakage
  • Knocking or mechanical noise
  • Excessive vibration

Stop operating equipment that is leaking fuel, spraying oil, overheating, smoking, or making a severe mechanical noise.

Cub Cadet Belt Problems

Repeated belt breakage can result from more than the belt itself.

Possible causes include:

  • Incorrect belt
  • Improper routing
  • Damaged pulley
  • Seized spindle
  • Misaligned deck
  • Failed tensioner or idler
  • Loose engine or transmission mounting
  • Bent belt keeper
  • Debris trapped in the drive system
  • Incorrect installation
  • Operation outside the product instructions

For repeated failures, ask the service dealer to document the root cause rather than replacing only the belt again.

Documentation for a Repeated Belt Complaint

  • Full mower model and serial number
  • Part number of each failed belt
  • Hours on the machine
  • Date each belt was installed
  • Who installed it
  • Photographs of belt damage
  • Deck and pulley inspection findings
  • Previous repair orders

Repeated Cub Cadet Repair Failures

When an authorized dealer has attempted the same repair several times, create a written chronology.

Record:

  • Date the problem began
  • Hour-meter reading
  • Symptoms
  • Dealer name
  • Dates the machine was dropped off and returned
  • Parts replaced
  • Labor performed
  • Diagnostic conclusions
  • Whether the failure returned
  • Amounts paid
  • Warranty decisions

Ask the dealer to provide a copy of every repair order, including no-charge warranty work.

If the dealer cannot resolve the problem, contact Cub Cadet with the repair history and ask whether another authorized service provider can evaluate the equipment.

Pickup and Delivery Charges for Warranty Repairs

Cub Cadet states that pickup and delivery expenses are not covered by the standard factory warranty.

A dealer may therefore charge for:

  • Pickup
  • Transportation
  • Mobile service
  • Travel time
  • Delivery after repair

Confirm transportation costs before scheduling the service. A covered repair does not automatically make transportation free.

Repair Charges and Diagnostic Fees

Qualifying warranty repair work should not carry a charge for the covered service. However, customers may still be responsible for excluded diagnostics, maintenance, transportation, fuel-system work, wear items, adjustments, or other non-warranty repairs.

Before authorizing work, ask the dealer:

  • Whether an inspection fee applies
  • Whether the fee is waived if the repair is covered
  • Whether prior authorization is required
  • What work is considered maintenance
  • What portion Cub Cadet approved
  • What amount the customer must pay

Cub Cadet Parts and Replacement Support

Use the exact model number to access the illustrated parts diagram for the machine.

The diagram helps identify:

  • Part number
  • Superseded part number
  • Quantity required
  • Assembly location
  • Compatible hardware
  • Belts, blades, pulleys, spindles, and cables

Do not order only by product nickname, deck width, engine horsepower, or visual appearance. Machines sold under similar names can use different parts.

Discontinued or Superseded Parts

An older part number may have been:

  • Replaced by a newer number
  • Included in an assembly
  • Discontinued
  • Replaced with a service kit
  • Assigned to the engine manufacturer

Ask customer service or an authorized dealer whether a valid superseding part exists.

Cub Cadet Online Parts Returns

Direct online parts must generally be new, unused, and in their original condition.

Current important rules include:

  • A return case number may be required.
  • Follow the instructions on the packing slip.
  • Return freight is generally the customer’s responsibility.
  • Used parts are not eligible.
  • Batteries and fluids are not eligible.
  • Parts returned more than 90 days after delivery may have a 25% processing fee.
  • Parts cannot be returned more than one year after receipt.

Call 1-877-428-2349 before returning an incorrectly shipped part or when the packing slip is unavailable.

Cub Cadet Direct Equipment Returns

New, unused, and undamaged equipment purchased directly through CubCadet.com may generally be returned within 14 days after delivery.

Equipment is generally not eligible for an ordinary return when:

  • Gasoline has been added
  • Oil has been added
  • The equipment has been operated
  • The unit is damaged from use
  • Parts or accessories are missing

Equipment that has been used and performs as designed generally cannot be returned merely because the buyer changed their mind.

Freight Delivery and Damage Complaints

Large equipment can arrive by freight carrier. Inspect it before signing the delivery paperwork.

Visible Damage at Delivery

  • Note the damage on the carrier’s paperwork.
  • Photograph the equipment and packaging.
  • Refuse delivery when appropriate.
  • Call 1-877-428-2349.

Damage Discovered After Delivery

Concealed freight damage must currently be reported within five days after delivery. Damage reported later may require evaluation through an authorized service center instead of the freight-return process.

Before Discarding Packaging

Keep:

  • Shipping pallet
  • Carton
  • Protective materials
  • Bill of lading
  • Delivery receipt
  • Shipping label
  • Photographs

Do not add fuel, oil, or operate damaged equipment while a return or freight claim is being reviewed.

Retailer Purchases and Returns

Cub Cadet products sold by Home Depot, Tractor Supply, independent dealers, farm stores, and other retailers follow the seller’s normal return policy.

The retailer controls:

  • Return window
  • Exchange eligibility
  • Receipt requirements
  • Delivery damage process
  • Refund method
  • Price adjustments

Cub Cadet controls its factory warranty, but an authorized service dealer normally evaluates the machine.

Do not assume that the store where the product was purchased is also the authorized warranty-repair provider.

Cub Cadet Extended Warranty

Cub Cadet offers the Safeguard Professional Care Plan for qualifying residential and commercial products.

The plan can:

  • Extend protection for two years after the factory warranty
  • Cover qualifying mechanical and electrical breakdowns
  • Provide service through authorized Cub Cadet dealers
  • Have no deductible

The plan must be purchased before the original factory warranty expires. It is linked to the unit’s serial number.

Pickup, transportation, and travel expenses are not included.

Cub Cadet Product Recalls

Check the official recall directory using both the equipment model and serial number.

Cub Cadet’s current and historical recall list includes notices involving:

  • Certain Kawasaki engines
  • Commercial stand-on mowers
  • Pro Z zero-turn mowers
  • Challenger utility vehicles
  • Fuel-tank neck failures
  • Parking and service brakes
  • Hydrostatic lawn tractors
  • Older commercial mowers
  • Log splitters and other historical products

A recall applies only to the specific models and serial-number ranges identified in the notice.

2024 Kawasaki Engine Recall

Certain Kawasaki engines used in Cub Cadet and other manufacturers’ lawn equipment were recalled because they can overheat and create fire and burn hazards.

Owners of potentially affected equipment should:

  • Stop using the equipment.
  • Locate the mower and engine model and serial numbers.
  • Review the official recall notice.
  • Contact Cub Cadet, Kawasaki, or an authorized dealer as directed.
  • Arrange the free repair described by the recall.

Do not continue operating recalled equipment because it has not yet shown symptoms.

Cub Cadet Equipment Safety Complaints

Stop operating equipment when it has:

  • Fuel leakage
  • Oil spraying onto hot components
  • Smoke or fire
  • Battery swelling or overheating
  • Uncontrolled blade engagement
  • Brake failure
  • Steering failure
  • Unintended movement
  • Loose structural or engine mounting bolts
  • Severe vibration
  • Cracked fuel-system components
  • Missing or damaged safety guards

Turn off the engine, remove the key, allow moving parts to stop, and follow the operator’s manual. Do not work beneath an unsupported mower deck or machine.

Call emergency services for an active fire, serious injury, uncontrolled fuel release, or another immediate hazard.

Cub Cadet Financing Customer Service

Current online Cub Cadet financing offers are available through Outdoor Power Programs accounts issued by Midland States Bank.

Existing or dealer-originated accounts may use another lender. Use the name, website, and phone number printed on the account statement for:

  • Payments
  • Interest charges
  • Credit decisions
  • Promotional expiration dates
  • Late fees
  • Billing disputes
  • Account closure

Cub Cadet product support cannot change a lender’s credit decision or account balance.

How to File a Cub Cadet Complaint

  1. Gather the identifying information. Record the model, serial number, purchase date, and seller.
  2. Contact the appropriate provider. Use Cub Cadet, the retailer, authorized service dealer, engine manufacturer, freight carrier, or financing lender as appropriate.
  3. Request a case number. Save the representative’s name or department and promised next step.
  4. Obtain a written dealer evaluation. Ask whether the failure is warrantable and why.
  5. Keep every repair order. Include previous unsuccessful repair attempts.
  6. Ask for another authorized dealer. Use the service locator when one location cannot provide timely service.
  7. Request supervisor review. Explain the unresolved issue and requested resolution.
  8. Check for a recall. Use the model and serial numbers.

What to Include in a Cub Cadet Complaint

  • Product type
  • Model number
  • Partial serial number supplied privately in full
  • Purchase date and seller
  • Hour-meter reading
  • Date the failure began
  • Description of symptoms
  • Maintenance history
  • Repair orders
  • Parts previously replaced
  • Warranty decisions
  • Current safety concern
  • Requested resolution

Possible resolutions include dealer evaluation, covered repair, second opinion, correct replacement part, refund review, replacement consideration, freight-damage resolution, recall repair, or a written warranty explanation.

How to Escalate Repeated Dealer Repair Problems

When a machine has returned to the dealer several times:

  1. Ask the dealer for every work order and diagnostic result.
  2. Identify whether the same failure recurred or different failures developed.
  3. Ask whether Cub Cadet provided warranty authorization.
  4. Ask the dealer what root cause remains unresolved.
  5. Contact Cub Cadet with the complete chronology.
  6. Request another authorized service location when appropriate.
  7. Ask for escalation through Cub Cadet customer service.

Do not transport equipment that is leaking fuel, has uncontrolled movement, or creates another serious hazard until it has been made safe for transportation.

Cub Cadet Company and Ownership Information

  • Brand: Cub Cadet
  • Operating company associated with the website: MTD Products, Inc.
  • Parent company: Stanley Black & Decker, Inc.
  • Cub Cadet customer service: 1-877-428-2349
  • Stanley Black & Decker brand and legal correspondence: 701 E. Joppa Road, Towson, MD 21286
  • Stanley Black & Decker headquarters: 1000 Stanley Drive, New Britain, CT 06053
  • Parent-company corporate phone: 1-860-225-5111

Stanley Black & Decker completed its acquisition of MTD in 2021. Cub Cadet is now part of Stanley Black & Decker’s outdoor-products brand portfolio.

The parent-company corporate office is not a product-repair facility, parts warehouse, equipment-return center, independent dealer, freight terminal, or financing department.

Do not mail equipment, engines, batteries, blades, fluids, warranty parts, keys, or original documents to a corporate address without written instructions.

Cub Cadet Customer Service Reviews and Complaints

CustomerServiceNumbers.com currently shows Cub Cadet with 3.0 out of 5 stars based on three reviews.

All three reviews were submitted in April or May 2016, making the rating a small historical sample rather than a current measurement of Cub Cadet products, dealers, parts availability, or warranty support.

The visible reviews concern:

  • Repeated LTX1050 belt breakage and frustration obtaining telephone assistance without the model information
  • A model 5254 tractor that allegedly continued shutting off after more than eight dealer repair visits
  • A model 1042 riding mower with reported bearing, engine-bolt, oil-leak, assembly, and support concerns

The live reviews do not contain praise for equipment performance, durability, ease of use, parts availability, or current customer-service responsiveness.

Cub Cadet Customer Service Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Cub Cadet customer service phone number?

Call 1-877-428-2349.

What are Cub Cadet customer service hours?

Current telephone and live-chat hours are Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Eastern Time.

Does Cub Cadet have an email address?

Cub Cadet does not currently publish one universal customer-service email for every issue. Use the official telephone, chat, Help Center, or authorized-dealer route.

Do I have to register my Cub Cadet to receive warranty service?

No. Registration is encouraged but is not required. You should retain proof of purchase.

When does the Cub Cadet warranty begin?

The warranty begins on the purchase date or delivery date.

Is the Cub Cadet warranty transferable?

No. Cub Cadet states that factory warranties are not transferable.

Who decides whether a Cub Cadet repair is covered?

An authorized Cub Cadet service dealer evaluates the failure and determines whether it qualifies under the applicable warranty.

Does Cub Cadet pay to pick up my mower for warranty service?

No. Pickup and delivery expenses are not covered by the standard factory warranty.

Is a Cub Cadet engine covered by the mower warranty?

The engine may have a separate warranty from its engine manufacturer. Review both the equipment and engine warranty documents.

Are belts and blades covered by warranty?

Belts, blades, and other wear items are generally excluded from routine coverage unless the failure results from a qualifying separate defect.

Can I return a Cub Cadet after adding gas or oil?

A direct online unit is considered used after gas or oil is added and is generally not eligible for an ordinary return.

How long do I have to return direct-purchase Cub Cadet equipment?

New, unused, undamaged equipment purchased directly through CubCadet.com can generally be returned within 14 days after delivery.

How quickly must freight damage be reported?

Visible damage should be noted at delivery. Concealed damage must currently be reported within five days.

How do I find the right Cub Cadet belt or part?

Use the complete model number with Cub Cadet’s illustrated parts diagrams. Do not order based only on deck width or mower name.

How do I check whether my Cub Cadet is recalled?

Use the official recall directory and compare the complete model and serial numbers with the notice.

Who owns Cub Cadet?

Cub Cadet is part of Stanley Black & Decker’s outdoor-products portfolio following the 2021 acquisition of MTD.

What is Cub Cadet’s corporate address?

Cub Cadet’s current website uses Stanley Black & Decker’s Towson address at 701 E. Joppa Road for legal and brand correspondence. Stanley Black & Decker’s headquarters is at 1000 Stanley Drive, New Britain, CT 06053. Routine equipment problems should begin with Cub Cadet customer service or an authorized dealer.

Related Outdoor Equipment Customer Service Pages

For parent-company headquarters information, see the related Black & Decker and Stanley Black & Decker Corporate Office page.

Why Trust CustomerServiceNumbers.com?

CustomerServiceNumbers.com has helped consumers locate company-support information, telephone numbers, complaint routes, ratings, and customer reviews since 2004.

We are an independent consumer-help website and are not owned or operated by Cub Cadet, MTD Products, Stanley Black & Decker, an authorized dealer, Home Depot, Tractor Supply, an engine manufacturer, freight carrier, lender, warranty administrator, or government product-safety agency.

Our goal is to help equipment owners identify the correct support provider, gather model and warranty information, document repeated repairs, protect private information, prepare a useful complaint, and report whether the issue was resolved.

Share Your Cub Cadet Customer Service Experience

Have you contacted Cub Cadet about a riding mower, zero-turn mower, snow blower, utility vehicle, belt failure, engine problem, transmission issue, warranty claim, dealer repair, part order, freight delivery, recall, or financing question?

Leave a review below and explain:

  • Which Cub Cadet product was involved
  • The model or product family without publishing the complete serial number
  • Approximately when and where it was purchased
  • Which customer-service or dealer route you used
  • Whether a case number was created
  • How many repair attempts occurred
  • What warranty decision was made
  • What resolution was offered
  • Whether the problem was resolved

Privacy and safety warning: Do not publish complete serial numbers, registration credentials, warranty case numbers, financing information, payment details, home addresses, gate or garage codes, telephone numbers, email addresses, shipping labels, private dealer employee information, medical records, or graphic injury photographs. Stop operating equipment that is leaking fuel or oil, overheating, smoking, experiencing brake or steering failure, or displaying another serious hazard.

Page Update Note

This Cub Cadet customer service page was updated on July 23, 2026, to verify the customer-service number, hours, live chat, Help Center, service locator, parts, manuals, registration, order tracking, recalls, and financing support; replace the outdated Cleveland P.O. Box as the corporate address; explain Stanley Black & Decker and MTD ownership; add warranty evaluation, dealer, pickup, engine, wear-item, online return, freight-damage, recall, financing, safety, and complaint-escalation guidance; and accurately summarize the three live CustomerServiceNumbers.com reviews.

Customer Service Information Disclaimer

CustomerServiceNumbers.com is not affiliated with Cub Cadet, MTD Products, Stanley Black & Decker, any independent dealer, Home Depot, Tractor Supply, engine manufacturer, parts supplier, freight carrier, lender, warranty provider, repair company, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, or another government agency.

This page is provided for informational, complaint, and review purposes only. CustomerServiceNumbers.com cannot identify a machine from an incomplete description, approve warranty coverage, diagnose an engine, authorize repairs, supply parts, schedule transportation, issue refunds, service a financing account, or determine whether equipment is safe to operate.

Phone numbers, hours, addresses, ownership structures, model specifications, warranties, return periods, repair procedures, parts availability, financing providers, recall eligibility, and safety instructions can change. Confirm important information through Cub Cadet, the exact operator’s manual, warranty statement, authorized dealer, engine manufacturer, retailer, lender, CPSC, and appropriate qualified professionals before taking action.

3.0
3.0 out of 5 stars (based on 4 reviews)
Excellent
Very good
Average
Poor
Terrible

Disappointing Unresolved Repair Issues

August 23, 2016

Cub Cadet, I’ve owned my Cub Cadet Zero Turn now for two years. The reason I purchased it was because I thought Cub Cadet was a good name with quality. Ha boy was I wrong. Since having my Cub Cadet, I’ve replaced 6 belts on it, replaced batteries on it like they are going out of style, I had to replace a fuel line just recently and now I need to replace either the selinoid or the connections which have gone bad. I just had this machine at a so called certified mower shop to have it fixed once again because the Zero Turn quit on me as I was mowing a month ago, The guy came out to my house got it started after I told the company a month ago to go through the machine with a fine tooth comb and fix anything that needed fixing on it. All this company did was put it on a machine…. Found one thing wrong with it. The company told me their work is under warranty. Paid $300.00 when I had it in the shop. Now for the last three weeks, I’ve been trying to get the guy back out here. Has not showed up. Has not called at all and when he scheduled to come here never showed or called plus made excuses when I called him. Now I am looking for another mower shop to take this thing to or have it picked up to get fixed the right way. I now have no mower to cut lawn what so ever because of the machine and Cub Cadets mechanics. Doubt if cub cadet will call me to rectify this situation. All money , no action to keep customers. Will never buy a $5,000.00 Cub Cadet or a cub cadet of any kind ever again. Kabota here I come. Got to find a way to get this piece of junk out of my yard.

Avatar for Debby
Debby

Engine Problems and Oil Leaks With My Riding Mower

May 16, 2016

I have a Cub Cadet 1042 riding mower. I had it for less than a year when the bearings failed. Now, after about seven or eight years, bolts are coming loose from the top of the engine, and it is blowing oil everywhere. I took it to a service center, and the technician told me that it did not appear to have been assembled correctly at the factory. He also said that he had never seen this happen before. Cub Cadet will not stand behind its equipment. I spent $1,800 on this riding mower, and it has been one of the worst purchases I have ever made. Trying to contact the company has also been extremely frustrating. In my opinion, Cub Cadet sells overpriced equipment that it does not support. Has anyone else experienced this problem? I believe this may be a factory defect.

Avatar for storm
storm

5254 Tractor Unresolved Equipment Failure Issue

May 2, 2016

Cub Cadet, model 5254 Tractor last 2 year constantly shuts off and service people at Weingartz outdoor power equipment has failed to fix on over 8 visits. Weingartz is a Cub Cadet dealer in Clarkston Michigan. Who can fix the problem?

Avatar for Bill
Bill

Cub Cadet Frustrating LTX1050 Belt Issue

April 5, 2016

Cub Cadet, I tried to call Cub Cadet and ask a question about why my belt keeps breaking on the LTX1050 and I was told they couldn’t help me unless I provided the Model number and registered with them. I just wanted an answer but they wouldn’t help me. Customer Service is worthless.

Avatar for Kevin
Kevin


























Comments are moderated for profanity, PII, and spam. Offensive words may be soft-masked (e.g., “f—”) but your meaning is preserved. See our Commenting Policy.