Kubota's all-wheel-drive garden tractor — Glide Steer turns, a diesel option, and one machine to mow in summer and blow snow in winter.

| Model | Engine HP | Deck | Transmission | Speed | Weight | Fuel type | Acreage/hr |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GR2020 | 20.5 HP | 48" | Hydrostatic transmission | 6.2 mph | 882 lb | gasoline | Up to 3 acres |
| GR2120 | 17.0 HP | 48-54" | Hydrostatic transmission | 6.2 mph | 959 lb | gasoline | Up to 3 acres |
Glide Steer is Kubota's steering system on the GR Series that lets the mower deck follow a tighter path than the tractor's own wheels, so you can trim closer around trees, beds, and obstacles without scalping the lawn. It's one of the features that sets the GR apart from a typical lawn tractor.
Yes — the GR is all-wheel drive, so it puts power to the ground in all weather, and it's a true mow-and-blow machine: a mower deck in summer, a snowblower in winter. One machine, both seasons.
Yes, the GR Series offers both gas and diesel engine options, which is unusual for a lawn and garden tractor in this class. Diesel costs a bit more up front but tends to pay off in fuel efficiency and longevity for anyone putting on a lot of hours.
The GR Series comes with 48-inch and 54-inch mower decks. The 54-inch deck cuts mowing time down on a more open lawn; the 48-inch is easier around trees, beds and gates.
The GR is built more like a small tractor — it's larger, offers more deck size, adds Glide Steer and all-wheel drive, and gives you a diesel option, while the T90 is a lighter-duty gas-only lawn tractor. I put people on the GR when they want one machine for turf and snow, or something built to last for years.
It's often called both — Kubota positions it as a lawn and garden tractor because it's built heavier than a typical lawn tractor, with frame construction and steering closer to a compact tractor. That's part of why it holds up well over many years of use.
Tell me about the work you need done — I'll point you to the right machine, even if it isn't this one.
Tell me what you're working with