B7510 tire pressure for mowing, loader work

fr13hayyy

New member
Joined
Sep 28, 2025
Messages
2
Hey folks,, I'm trying to fine-tune my B7510 for better handling and a smoother ride while using the belly mower on my somewhat bumpy property.. I just want to exhaust all options before I start seriously considering upgrading to a newer BX model just for better ride quality.

I've been running the tires pretty firm, especially the fronts, since I use the loader frequently for moving gravel and soil. Could keeping them aired up for loader work be making my mowing experience overly rough? What tire pressure do you all recommend for the front and rear tires specifically when mowing? I'm hoping adjusting this might be a simple fix, but I'll also be checking the shock absorption and general suspension on the tractor as a deeper investigation.

Thanks in advance for any insights!!
 
Lower them to maybe around 12 to 14 psi front and 10 to 12 psi rear, and see if it smooths things out
 
I've been running the tires pretty firm, especially the fronts, since I use the loader frequently for moving gravel and soil. Could keeping them aired up for loader work be making my mowing experience overly rough?
Yes, absolutely! Running those fronts super firm for loader work makes mowing feel like riding a jackhammer, especially on the B7510.
You're definitely sacrificing ride quality for lift stability. For mowing and general yard work, try dropping the fronts down to about 18−20 PSI and the rears to around 12−15 PSI.
It'll feel like a completely different machine on the bumps. Just remember to air the fronts back up before a heavy dirt job!
 
Last edited:
I have the same Kubota, a good starting point is 10–15 PSI in the rear tires and 12–18 PSI in the front tires, but you should always check the sidewall of the specific tires on your tractor for the maximum pressure and adjust for your conditions
 
Don’t forget to check the mower deck itself adjusting the blade height and ensuring the anti-scalp wheels are in good shape can really improve performance on uneven surfaces. A quick grease on the pivot points and a look at the suspension bushings can also help make that ride a lot smoother
 

Latest posts

Back
Top