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Toro Titan 60.jpg
 Toro Titan 60
Toro TimeCutter MyRIDE 50
 Toro TimeCutter MyRIDE 50
Toro Titan 54
 Toro Titan 54
Toro TimeCutter MyRIDE 42
 Toro TimeCutter MyRIDE 42
Toro TimeCutter 50 75751
 Toro TimeCutter 50
Toro TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE 54
 Toro TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE 54
Toro TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE 60
 Toro TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE 60
Toro Titan MyRIDE 60.jpg
 Toro Titan MyRIDE 60
Toro Titan MAX 60
 Toro Titan MAX 60

Toro Zero Turn Mowers Specs, Reviews & Ratings in Canada

Toro is one of the most established names in zero-turn mowers, with over a century of turf-equipment engineering behind its residential and commercial machines. For Canadian acreage owners and homeowners, Toro is a familiar sight at dealers and major retailers across the country, known for its IronForged decks, the MyRIDE Suspension System, and a residential lineup that carries genuine commercial-style build into the homeowner range. But choosing the right Toro model means navigating overlapping series — TimeCutter, TimeCutter MAX, Titan, Titan MAX — where the differences in deck, frame, engine, and suspension matter more than the names suggest.

Aglist is built to make that easier. Here you can browse Toro zero-turn mowers by series and deck size, open a model page for a structured spec breakdown, and use real-world feedback to understand what the numbers feel like in daily use. Whether you're confirming engine output, comparing deck construction, checking ride comfort, or weighing a current model against a discontinued one on the used market, this brand hub is the starting point for fast, confident decisions.

Browse Toro Zero Turn Mowers

Toro's residential zero-turn lineup splits into two main families — TimeCutter and Titan — with the suspension-equipped and heavier-built variants sitting at the top of each. Use the links below to explore the models on Aglist, then drill into detailed pages with specs, features, and review sections.

Toro Titan Zero Turn Mowers

The Titan range is the top of Toro's residential lineup — built on a grade-50 hardened steel frame with a fabricated IronForged deck, stronger engines, and cast-aluminum spindles. These are the machines for Canadian acreage owners with larger properties (3-7 acres) who want commercial-style durability without commercial pricing. The Titan range includes both current-production models and discontinued machines that remain popular on the used market.

  • Toro Titan MAX 60 — the current-production flagship, 26 HP Kohler, 60-inch IronForged deck
  • Toro Titan MyRIDE 60 — discontinued suspension-equipped Titan, available used

Toro TimeCutter Zero Turn Mowers

The TimeCutter range is Toro's mainstream residential line — combining IronForged deck durability and, on the MAX MyRIDE models, the MyRIDE Suspension System, at a price point below the Titan range. These suit homeowners with mid-size to larger yards (2-4 acres) who want ride comfort and a durable wide deck without stepping up to a Titan.

  • Toro TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE 60 — the suspension-equipped flagship of the TimeCutter range, 24 HP Kohler, 60-inch IronForged deck

As Aglist adds more Toro models, this hub will grow to cover additional deck sizes (42, 50, 54-inch) and series variants across both the TimeCutter and Titan families.

What Specs Matter Most When Comparing Toro Zero Turn Mowers

Within Toro's lineup, the model names don't always make the differences obvious — two mowers with the same 60-inch deck can differ significantly in frame, engine, and ride. Here are the spec groups that matter most for Canadian buyers comparing Toro zero-turns.

Engine: Displacement and Horsepower

Toro's residential zero-turns use air-cooled gas V-twins, most commonly Kohler (and some Kawasaki variants). The key difference across the range is displacement and output: the Titan range uses a 26 HP 747cc engine, while the TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE uses a 24 HP 725cc engine. For thick, tall, or wet Canadian grass, the larger Titan engine has more reserve; for typical residential mowing, the TimeCutter's engine is well-matched to its deck. Always confirm the exact engine for the specific model and year.

Deck Construction: IronForged and Deck Size

Toro's IronForged decks are fabricated from 10-gauge steel with reinforced leading edges and oversized spindles — more durable than the lighter stamped decks on basic mowers. Deck size (42, 50, 54, or 60 inches) determines how fast you cover ground: a 60-inch deck mows meaningfully more per pass than a 42 or 50-inch deck, which matters on larger acreage. Compare both deck material and deck width when weighing models.

Frame: Standard Tubular vs Grade-50

This is the key build difference between the TimeCutter and Titan families. The Titan range uses a grade-50 hardened steel tubular frame for extra durability under demanding use, while the TimeCutter uses a standard tubular steel frame. For larger acreage with rough conditions, the heavier Titan frame is built to last longer; for typical residential use, the TimeCutter frame is well-suited.

MyRIDE Suspension System

Toro's MyRIDE Suspension System is a fully floating operator platform that isolates the rider from frame movement, absorbing bumps on rough ground. It's the single biggest comfort difference in the lineup — available on the TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE and the (discontinued) Titan MyRIDE, while the Titan MAX uses a rigid frame with an optional suspension seat. For owners mowing rough or uneven terrain for long sessions, MyRIDE is the feature to prioritize.

ROPS, Weight, and Safety

Roll-Over Protection System availability varies across the lineup — standard on the Titan MAX, optional on the TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE and Titan MyRIDE. For any property with slopes, a ROPS with seatbelt is essential, so check whether it's standard or an added cost. Operating weight also affects stability and how the machine transports — Toro zero-turns range from roughly 700 to 880 lb across these models.

Toro Reviews on Aglist

Specs help you compare, but reviews help you decide. Owner reviews highlight what matters after the purchase: reliability, ride comfort, cut quality in real Canadian conditions, parts availability, dealer experience, and how the machine holds up over seasons of use. On Aglist, reviews are submitted by users and moderated to reduce spam and abuse. They reflect personal experience, so treat them as guidance rather than a guarantee.

If you own a Toro zero-turn, your review helps other Canadian buyers make better choices. Even a short review is useful when it answers practical questions: what property you mow, how the suspension and cut perform, what you'd change, and what you'd recommend to someone shopping today.

Popular Comparisons Canadian Buyers Make

Many Toro searches start with one model and end with a comparison. Aglist is built for that path: open a model page, check quick specs, then compare similar models by series and deck size.

Common Toro comparison angles:

  • TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE vs Titan MAX — value-and-comfort versus heavier build and more power
  • Titan MAX (new) vs Titan MyRIDE (used) — current-production versus a discontinued used buy
  • Toro Titan MAX vs John Deere residential ZTrak — cross-brand comparison for acreage owners
  • Matching deck size (60-inch vs 54-inch) to property size and mowing time
  • "Compare Similar Models" block on each model page
  • "More from Toro" links back to this brand hub

For a full cross-brand view of how Toro stacks up against John Deere's residential and commercial zero-turn range, see our John Deere Zero Turn Mowers Canada buyer's guide, and estimate your mowing time for any Toro deck size with the Mowing Time Calculator.

Important Note About Specifications

Aglist aims to keep specs accurate and up to date, but details can vary between sources and by model year or configuration — Toro in particular offers engine variants (Kohler and Kawasaki) on some models. Before buying, servicing, or repairing equipment, confirm critical specifications with Toro's documentation, the owner's manual, or a trusted Canadian dealer, especially when shopping used or comparing variants.

Toro Zero Turn FAQ

What is the difference between the Toro TimeCutter and Titan?

Both are residential zero-turn families, but the Titan is the heavier, more capable line: it uses a grade-50 hardened steel frame, a larger 26 HP engine, and cast-aluminum spindles, suited to larger acreage and more demanding use. The TimeCutter is the mainstream line with a standard tubular frame and a 24 HP engine, suited to mid-size residential properties at a lower price. The MAX and MyRIDE variants within each family add deck durability and suspension.

What is the Toro MyRIDE Suspension System?

MyRIDE is Toro's fully floating operator-platform suspension. The seat and foot area sit isolated from the mower frame, absorbing bumps and rocking before they reach the rider. On rough or uneven ground it markedly improves comfort and lets you keep mowing speed up. It's available on the TimeCutter MAX MyRIDE and the discontinued Titan MyRIDE.

Are Toro zero-turn specs the same for every year?

Not always. Specs can change across model years and configurations, and some models offer both Kohler and Kawasaki engine variants. Always verify key numbers — engine, deck, transmission, ROPS — for the exact model and year you're considering.

What should I check first when buying a used Toro zero-turn?

Start with hours and service history, then check the engine for smooth running, the IronForged deck for cracks or rust-through, the spindles for play, and the transmission for smooth, leak-free operation in both directions. On MyRIDE models, test the suspension over rough ground. Confirm whether a ROPS is fitted if you'll mow slopes.

How can I compare Toro models quickly on Aglist?

Use this brand hub to see the Toro lineup by series, open model pages for quick specs, and check related models to compare engine, deck, frame, suspension, and weight side by side. The Mowing Time Calculator helps you estimate session time for each deck size on your property.

Note: We try our best to keep specs and information accurate, but some details can be missing or different depending on the source. Before you buy, service, or repair equipment, please double-check key specs with the manufacturer, the owner's manual, or your dealer.

About reviews: Reviews on Aglist are written by real users. We moderate them for spam and abuse, but opinions and claims are still personal—so use them as guidance, not as a guarantee.

Note: We try our best to keep specs and information accurate, but some details can be missing or different depending on the source. Before you buy, service, or repair equipment, please double-check key specs with the manufacturer, the owner’s manual, or your dealer.

 

About reviews: Reviews on Aglist are written by real users. We moderate them for spam and abuse, but opinions and claims are still personal—so use them as guidance, not as a guarantee.

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