Tuesday, November 29, 2016

New Massey Ferguson Spindles

Tuesday, November 22, 2016

More New Tractor Spindles for November

New Tractor Spindles for November

  • John Deere Spindle RH/LH - AR58606

  • AR58606 John Deere Spindle RH/LH
  • For Models : John Deere 820, 830, 840, 920, 930, 940, 1020, 1030, 1040, 1120, 1130, 1140, 1350, 1550, 1630, 1640, 1750, 1840, 1850, 1950, 2020, 2040, 2140, 2150, 2155, 2255 (SWEPT BACK), 2350 (LOW PROFILE), 2355, 2450, 2550, 2555, 2755 (MID-HI AXLE), 2855
  • John Deere Spindle RH/LH - AL28222

  • AL28222 John Deere Spindle RH/LH
  • For Models : John Deere 1040, 1130, 1140, 1550, 1630, 1640, 1750, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1950, 2030, 2040, 2140, 2250 (WITH 44.5MM KING PIN), 2350, 2355, 2450, 2550, 2555, 2650, 2755 (HI-VERSION), 2850

Monday, November 14, 2016

New Connecting Rods - Ford, John Deere, Case/IH

  • FORD Connecting Rod - 87801218

  • 87801218 FORD Connecting Rod
  • Fits model #'s - FORD 2000, 3000, 4000, 4000SU, 2600, 3600, 4600, 4600SU, 5000, 5100, 5200, 5600, 6600, 6700, 5610, 6610, 6710, 5600, 6600, 2310, 2610, 2810, 2910, 3610, 3910, 4610, 3230, 3430, 3930, 4130, 4630, 4830, 5030, TS 80, TS90E, TS110, TS115, TM115, 231, 233, 335, 531, 340, 540, 3400, 3500, 445, 4500, L865, L783, AND L785,550, 555, 555A, 555B, 655A, 450, 540, 650, 345C, 445C, 545C, 555C, 655C, A64, 340A, 340B, 345D, 3550, 420, 445, 445A, 455C, 445D, 4500, 455, 515, 535, 540A, 540B, 545, 545A, 545D, 655, 555E, 655E, 455D, 555D, 575D, 655D, 675D, LB75.B, 6500, LB85, LB95, TS90, 250C, 234, TS90E, TB120, 230A, TB90, TB80, TB85, 4130H, BSD442, BSD444, BSD666, BSD333, BSD333H, BSD444, BSD332, M111 7.8L 188 HP, M121 7.8L 188 HP, M311 7.8L 220 HP, M321 7.8L 220 HP, M411 7.8L 240 HP, M421 7.8L 240 HP, M721 6.6L 143 HP, LS190, LX985, LS180, LX865, LX885
  • FORD Connecting Rod - F2NN6200BA

  • F2NN6200BA FORD Connecting Rod
  • Fits model #'s - FORD 2000, 3000, 4000, 4000SU, 2600, 3600, 4600, 4600SU, 5000, 5100, 5200, 5600, 6600, 6700, 5610, 6610, 6710, 5600, 6600, 2310, 2610, 2810, 2910, 3610, 3910, 4610, 3230, 3430, 3930, 4130, 4630, 4830, 5030, TS 80, TS90E, TS110, TS115, TM115, 231, 233, 335, 531, 340, 540, 3400, 3500, 445, 4500, L865, L783, AND L785, 550, 555, 555A, 555B, 655A, 450, 540, 650, 345C, 445C, 545C, 555C, 655C, A64, 340A, 340B, 345D, 3550, 420, 445, 445A, 455C, 445D, 4500, 455, 515, 535, 540A, 540B, 545, 545A, 545D, 655, 555E, 655E, 455D, 555D, 575D, 655D, 675D, LB75.B, 6500, LB85, LB95, TS90, 250C, 234, TS90E, TB120, 230A, TB90, TB80, TB85, 4130H, BSD442, BSD444, BSD666, BSD333, BSD333H, BSD444, BSD332, M111 7.8L 188 HP, M121 7.8L 188 HP, M311 7.8L 220 HP, M321 7.8L 220 HP, M411 7.8L 240 HP, M421 7.8L 240 HP, M721 6.6L 143 HP, LS190, LX985, LS180, LX865, LX885
  • JOHN DEERE Connecting Rod - RE500002

  • RE500002 JOHN DEERE Connecting Rod
  • Fits model #'s - JOHN DEERE 5410, 5415, 5420, 5425, 5510, 5520, 5525, 5615, 5625, 5715, 5725, 6010, 6110, 6205, 6505, 6510, 6520, 6603, 6610, 210, 230, 310, 315, 344, 410, 450, 485, 486, 488, 550, 650, 670, 672, 700
  • LONG-FIAT Connecting Rod - TX10173

  • TX10173 LONG-FIAT Connecting Rod
  • Fits model #'s - LONG-FIAT 2260, 2310, 2510, 2510DTC, 2510SD, 2510SD-DTC, 260C, 2610, 2610DT, 2610SD, 2610SD-DTC, 310, 310C, 310DT, 320, 350, 360, 360C, 445, 445DT, 445SD, 445V, 460, 460DT, 460SD, 460V, 510, 510DT, 550, 550DT, 560, 560DT, 560DTE, 610, 610C, 610DT, 610DTE

Wednesday, October 26, 2016

New Tractor Parts for October

  • Ford Grille With Screen - E4NN8138AA

  • E4NN8138AA Ford Grille With Screen
  • Fits model #'s - FORD 6710, 7710, 7810, 7910, 8210 01/01/1985 AND UP (WILL WORK ON 5700, 6700, 7700, AND EARLY 6710, 7710, 7810, 7910, 8210, BUT IS NOT DRILLED FOR LETTERS)
  • Case/IH Brake Assembly - 249022A3

  • 249022A3 Case/IH Brake Assembly
  • Fits model #'s - CASE-IH 430, 530, 470, 570, 480, 580, 480B, 580B, 480C, 580C, 480D 2WD, 580D 2WD, 580D NON TURBO 4WD WILL NOT WORK ON THE TURBO 4WD MODELS
  • Ford Axle Bolt - 405584R2

  • 405584R2 Ford Axle Bolt
  • Fits model #'s - CASE IH 238, 248, 258, 268, 288, 3210, 3220, 3230, 385, 395, 4210, 4220, 4230, 4240, 454, 474, 475, 484, 485, 485XL, 495, 495XL, 574, 584, 585, 585XL, 595, 595XL, 674, 685, 685XL, 695, 695XL, 785, 795, 885, 895

Wednesday, May 11, 2016

5 Signs Your Tractor's Brakes Need Replacing

Whether you are a farmer or a tractor enthusiast maintaining your tractor is one of the most important things you need do. You want to ensure all of your tractor parts are in good working condition, so that your tractor runs and performs well.

One area that many tractor owners neglect are their tractor’s brakes. This can end up becoming very costly, and be dangerous if these issues are not handled accordingly. When you ignore your tractors brakes issues, it could end up costing you more money in repairs, as you will need more than just routine service on your brakes.

Depending on the type of tractor you have, your brakes may use a band system or a disc system. Even though there are different designs, they all act the same. The linkage will do one of two things. Either it will pull directly on the band or it pulls a lever which tightens the band. If it is a disc system, then pressure is applied to the disc pad. When the pedal is pushed, the linkage will act accordingly.

If your tractor is often used to plow, then you may notice the left brakes will show more wear than the right one. Don’t ignore the signs that your brakes are wearing out, as they will need to be replaced.

Here are 5 things to look for when trying to figure out if your tractor brakes need replaced.

Build Up

You never want to allow build up to occur in any area of your tractor. If you have had a transmission leak recently, then you need to check your brakess and pads for build-up. Transmission’s are notorious for leaking fluid on the brakes. Any grease, dirt or fluid on the brakes and pads need to be taken care of, as it will hinder the way they operate. Plus, they will wear more quickly.

Pulling

If your tractor is pulling to one side or the other when applying the brakes, then they will need to be serviced. This is a sign that they are out of adjustment. When brakes remain improperly adjusted, it will cause the brakes to wear unevenly. This will cause issues when applying the brakes, especially if you need to stop in a hurry. If a part of the brake system is sticking, then it could cause the pads to wear prematurely. Brakes can overheat if a part of the brake system begins freezing up.

Low Brake Fluid Levels

If you are having to add brake fluid more often than what is suggested in the manual, chances are there is something more going on with your tractor’s brakes. You need to be proactive in finding the source, so that your brakes can work efficiently.

Shimmy

Friction must occur in order for the tractor to come to a full stop. If you are noticing a shimmy in the steering wheel when applying the brakes, then your rotors may be warped. This can occur over time due to overheating, cooling too quickly or using the brakes for long periods of time.

Squeaky Brakes

It is normal for there to be some squeaks, which are caused by brake dust that is built up. If your brakes are squeaking frequently, then it is time to have them serviced.

Regular maintenance to conduct on your tractor brakes:

  • Check adjustment, pads, linings and brake fluid levels.
  • Check all discs, drums, brake linings and linkages for any signs of wear and damage.
  • Check wheel cylinders and that there are no brake fluid leaks.
  • Check to make sure the brake pedals lock together and brakes pull evenly. Lubricate where applicable.
  • Check that there is nothing under the brake pedal to hinder the application.

Be proactive with your tractor brake maintenance, and know when it is time to have them replaced.

Friday, April 15, 2016

Announcing Our New Ebay Tractor Parts Store

Since 1985 we have provided our customers with some of the best quality tractor parts available on the market. Now we are proud to announce you can find these great products on our new Ebay store.

Having an Ebay store expands our possibilities, and allows us to service our customers more efficiently. The Cross Creek Tractor Ebay Store is built for easy navigation, which will help you find the parts you are looking for without any complications. The custom design is appealing, and will cater to all of your needs.

Our Ebay store is mobile friendly, so you can order your tractor supplies while on the go. This is especially helpful if you don’t want to forget about ordering an important tractor part. Our store has a good selection of products at affordable prices. And, it can be accessed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, which will allow you to order tractor parts any time you want. The Ebay store offers all the great quality that our online website does.

With easy navigation, mobile friendly design, and anytime access, the Cross Creek Tractor Ebay Store is a great choice for all your tractor parts needs. Plus, if you should ever have a question, you can easily email us through Ebay. We will promptly get back to you so that you can get your tractor back up and running quickly.

We would like to thank you for being a loyal customer, and we promise to keep expanding to further assist you with all your tractor part needs.

Great quality, dependability and friendly service are just some of the things you can expect when shopping with Cross Creek Tractor. You can visit our store here.

Monday, February 29, 2016

7 Tips for Buying Used Tractors

When making a purchase of a used tractor it’s essential to do all the necessary research and inspection to make sure you’re making the right decision. Thorough inspection and the right information is crucial, especially if you’re planning on purchasing a tractor.

If you’re not sure what factors to consider before buying your ’’new’’ used tractor, keep on reading, because we’ve pulled out of our sleeve the best seven tips for buying used tractors.

Engine

It goes without saying that the engine is the most important part of any tractor. Check if the tractor starts up and accelerates correctly. Focus on inspecting the O-rings, and the crankshaft. You want to make sure there are no leaks from the hoses, engine, or hydraulics.

When inspecting old tractors, always ask whether the oil has been changed in a timely manner. Take out the dipstick and check whether there is an unusual burning smell or a gray tinge to the oil.

Steering Wheel & Gear Box

It’s important to check out the steering wheel and gear box. You can do this by moving it back and forth while driving, with a reasonable amount of force while doing this. It shouldn’t be too lose or too tight. While driving, turn a corner because you want to make sure that the differential is in order and locks in place.

Overall Appearance

It’s important to check out the steering wheel and gear box. You can do this by moving it back and forth while driving, with a reasonable amount of force while doing this. It shouldn’t be too lose or too tight. While driving, turn a corner because you want to make sure that the differential is in order and locks in place.

PTO (Power Take Off)

The PTO is one of the most crucial parts of any tractor. It’s the rotating shaft that is located at the rear of the tractor which powers your implement from the tractors engine. Here’s what to look for:

  • It should be well greased.
  • Look for metal shards. This can indicate that how much the tractor is actually used and whether it was stored properly.
  • Drive the tractor back and forth with the PTO engaged to make sure it works properly, preferably with an implement attached such as a rotary mower.

Wiring

Replacing tractor parts may become expensive as additional repairs aren’t convenient when you’re making a purchase. Check whether the wires are frayed or damaged, to avoid such costs.

Battery

It’s essential that you check for green deposits on the poles, low water level or even a moist layer of dirt on top, which clearly indicates how the machine was maintained.

This is not meant to be a complete list of what you should look for when buying a used tractor. We suggest doing some thorough research so you can make a well informed decision before making your purchase.

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

6 Quick Tractor Maintenance Tips

Tractor maintenance is something that you never want to let go to the wayside. Keeping your tractor in good condition will help to ensure your tractor operates correctly when you need it the most. You may not be a tractor mechanic, but there are some simple tractor repairs that you can do yourself.

Your tractor is an investment, and you want to ensure that it is maintained properly. Otherwise, you could run into bigger mechanical issues that could end up costing you a lot of money. Tractor maintenance will help prolong the life of your tractor. You will find yourself needing to buy less tractor parts if you conduct some simple maintenance tasks. Plus, you will save yourself a lot of money on tractor repairs by doing your own tractor maintenance.

Conduct your own tractor service with these 6 quick maintenance tips.

Take A Good Look At Your Tractor

It's so easy to get caught up in the day, and forget to pay attention to the small details that are right before our eyes. Visually inspecting your tractor every day will help ensure that there are no tractor maintenance issues that need your attention. Walk around your tractor and look for any visual signs that could hinder its performance. These would include flat tires, leaky tractor parts, broken cables, and dirt built up. Caring for these small issues will ensure that your tractor performs at optimal levels each day. It could be as simple as cleaning out dirt build-up. However, if you do not conduct a visual inspection, these small things could be overlooked really easily.

Store Your Tractor Properly

To cut down on tractor repairs, you need to ensure that it is properly stored. Since your tractor is a large investment, you want to keep it out of harsh weather elements. Store your tractor in a barn or garage each day. This will cut down on tractor service cost, and decrease the chances of your tractor giving out before its time.

Schedule Seasonal Maintenance

Summer tractor maintenance tends to be less demanding in the terms of tractor issues caused by weather elements. Follow a seasonal maintenance schedule for optimal results. Here's an example below.

  • Spring – You may be starting up your tractor for the first time. Ensure that all fluid levels are correct, and give your tractor some time to warm up before taking off. Do a check on the tires, steering gear, clutch and breaks, electrical system, transmission and hydraulics.
  • Summer – Keep your tractor free of all dirt clods that it accumulates while working in the field.
  • Fall – Get your tractor ready for the cold weather by checking all the fluids, and doing any tractor repairs before storing it for the winter. Issues left unattended can lead to bigger problems when you want to begin using your tractor again in the spring.
  • Winter – Ensure that your tractor is properly stored for the winter, so that the weather does not cause tractor parts to rust. Drain fuel if you do not plan to use your tractor during the winter. This will help ensure no sediment builds-up in the fuel tank while being stored.

Keep Tractor Parts Clean

All of the parts on your tractor need to function correctly or the tractor will not perform adequately. You should do a regular maintenance check on the fan drive belt for any wear or tension. You also need to check the radiator core and grill screen. Dirt, mud and debris will all hinder the air flow, and this could cause tension on various tractor parts.

Power Wash Your Tractor

Give your tractor a regular wash. This will help remove all debris, and allow you to adequately check each part of your tractor. Debris can cover up issues, and cause you to miss problems during your routine maintenance checks. A power washer or pressure air will efficiently remove all debris. However, be careful not to damage tractor parts when using pressured air or a pressure washer.

Watch Your Fluids

Make it a habit to always check your tractor’s fuel and oil levels. You never want to be stranded in the field because you ran out of fuel or the tractor is low on oil. If you find there is sediment in your fuel tank, you will need to drain the fuel from the tank. You never want to use fuel that has been in the tank for more than three months. This could cause issues with the way the tractor performs.

These six tractor maintenance tips can help decrease your tractors downtime.