USED LARGE EQUIPMENT & PARTS FOR SALE Used Large Equipment and Parts in stock at Red's Repair include used Tractors, used Tractor Parts, and used Heavy Equipment Parts. Look over the used Tractors, used Tractor Parts, and used Heavy Equipment Parts in stock below. To purchase these items call or email Red's Repair: Shop Phone: 989-588-7052 Cell: 989-621-4075 John Deere air cleaner PART NUMBER AR58389. This item includes the elbow and has two fairly new air filters in it.  John Deere  4430 tractor cab  off tractor serial number  RW4430H018336 with quad range transmission. This listing is for the cab only, fenders are a little rusty as noted in the pictures.  The steering column is included.  This is in decent used condition.   FIRESTONE TRACTOR TIRES -  Two  (2)  Size 18.4 R38    These are currently on a John Deere  4430.  We will take them off.  These tires are used with good rubber.  We are estimating there is at least 70-75% rubber left. 

We are selling the centers, the rubber and the rims.  We can remove the centers if you prefer.  We also have the duals for sale.     GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES with adapters and rims  SIZE 18.4 R38.  Came off a John Deere 4430 but will gfit numerous other models.  These tires are used.  This set of duals comes with the axle hubs as well.  Each hub is different but they both are included to get the duals on to your tractor.  Bargain at this price.  One wheel has been replaced in the recent years as well.  We estimate the rubber is at least 70%       $2,000.00 SOLD! John Deere 4430 One complete used rear axle assembly.  Was in good working condition when the tractor was parted out.  Complete – Just bolt on.   Comes with planetary assembly.  The axle is 23 1/16 inches long from end of housing to end of axle.  From tractor SN rw4430h018336.  We have two (2) for sale.    9N Ford tractor – Used      New  hydraulic oil, new engine oil and filter, converted to 12 volt, alternator reconditioned, engine tuned up (new plugs, wires, cap, rotor, points, coil ring gear new seals out of transmission, new clutch, and bearings, new coolant.

Engine runs real good.  Kar Kaddy Hauler by DEMCO  - One new tire. Comes with new straps.  We used it ourselves with no problems. Has been sitting for years with no use.  Winch – very heavy duty with pump and valve.  Homes For Sale In Abrego Lake Floresville TxThis came off a 1997 Ford F800 Bucket Truck.  Best Hepa Air Purifier For Cigarette SmokeCable is in good condition.  Cast Iron Bathtubs For Sale CraigslistThis is heavy duty.  We do not use it so it was removed from the truck.  Large, heavy duty, some rust.  Dimensions are roughly 33X18X18.  Hydraulic stabilizer/outriggers with working controls.  This came off a 1997 Ford f800 Bucket Truck.  One cylinder was repacked three years ago due to a leak. 

This is a heavy duty unit.  John Deere Final Drive Sun Drive Pinion, part number R45779.  This is used and came out of a John Deere 4430, SN 4430h018336.  This is a genuine John Deere part.  We have two (2) sets to sell.  John Deere R66565 B Range Transmission Gear 8650.  This gear was installed and used for about ten minutes.  Wrong gear per the serial number.  Removed gear from transmission and has been sitting on the shelf ever since.  Gear is in very good condition.  Slight discoloration on teeth due to incorrect gear mesh.  $600.00       This part lists for $885.00 at the dealership. John Deere 4430 Fuel Tank, part number AR63886.  Fuel Tank is used and was working fine when the tractor last ran.  John Deere 4430 Quad Range Transmission from tractor serial number RW4430H018336.  This is a complete used transmission. Was working good when the tractor was parted out.  Includes wishbone, complete with differential lock.  John Deere 4430 complete assembled used clutch housing for Quad Range Transmission. 

Casting number R50210 from tractor serial number RW4430H018336.  Comes complete with valving and two speed etc.   Farmall H Transmission complete with axles in working conditions.  You can see by the picture we have kept it wrapped up.   The gears worked when it was parted out.  Drove through all the gears before disassembly.   7972 N. Winn Rd., Farwell, MI 48622 Main Shop hours are Monday - Friday 7:00 am - 6:00 pm, and Saturday 8:00 am - 2:00 pm The Ag Repair shop is open Monday – Friday from 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Website created and managed by Rabbit Web DesignEdit ArticleHow to Maintain a Tractor Correctly maintaining a tractor will add years to its useful life. However, there are some basic differences in maintaining a tractor from other vehicles. Also, since there are many different types and brands of tractors, there is no comprehensive maintenance guide that's universally applicable to all types of tractors, but following these steps should help.

Study your owner's manual. The manufacturer has specific instructions for basic care of your equipment, and they have the expertise to give you the best advice on how to do it. If you don't have a manual, get one. Here are some items you should find in the Owner's Manual:This will tell you the intervals for routine maintenance, including chassis lubrication, engine, transmission, and hydraulic oil change, filter changes, and other maintenance items.This should be a table telling you the type of fluid for the transmission, hydraulic system, brakes, and engine coolant, as well as their capacities. Tire inflation, bolt torques, and other information may be found under specifications or other sections of the manual. Location of lubricant points (grease fittings), fluid check dipsticks or sight glasses, and instructions on cleaning air and fuel filters. Basic operating instructions and other information specific to your tractor. Protect the tractor from the elements.

Keep an eye on belts and hoses. If your tractor is equipped with a hydraulic system, it has high pressure hoses and/or tubing, and failure of this fluid conduit can cause component (hydraulic pump) failure, loss of steering, or other problems. If a hose (or belt) appears damaged, worn, or cracked, replace it. If fittings or connections are leaking, tighten them or replace the seals. Keep the brake linkages lubricated, and make sure the brakes are adjusted equally.Keep an eye on the temperature, oil pressure, and tachometer. The temperature gauge should be marked with a normal operating range, but any time the indicator says the temperature is over 220 °F (104 °C), the engine is running hot. If equipped with a diesel engine, the oil pressure should be between 40 and 60 PSI. The tachometer tells how many revolutions per minute the crankshaft is turning. Diesel engines are designed to operate at lower RPM and higher torque than gasoline engines, and "over revving" your engine, or operating it at maximum RPMs is not recommended.

Check the filters regularly. Most systems on tractors are equipped with filters to protect against dirt, water, or other contaminants that could cause failure of the components. Check the fuel filter for accumulated water. Most diesel engines have a water separating filter, since diesel fuel attracts moisture. Check the air filter often. Tractors are often operated in very dusty conditions, and in some cases, the filters must be cleaned daily or weekly. Clean the air filter with a shop vacuum or with compressed air, never by washing it. Replace the air filter when it cannot be cleaned satisfactorily, or if the filter is damaged. Check the radiator screen.Tractors have many more moving parts that require greasing than do automobiles. If you see a part that moves, look for a grease fitting, and grease it. Use a grease cartridge pressure gun, clean the fitting, attach the hose, and pump grease until the associated seal begins to expand, or grease is seen oozing out of the attachment you are lubricating.

Look for grease fittings on steering components, brake and clutch linkages, and three-point hitch pivot points. Older tractors require specific lubricants in the gear boxes. Often, the hydraulic system and the transaxle share fluid, and using the wrong fluid can cause serious damage. Do not overload your tractor. If you are using your tractor for cultivation or mowing, it should have a recommended size attachment for the job you are doing. As an example, do not pull an eight foot mower with a 35 horsepower tractor. Keep your tractor clean This will help you to spot damaged components and leaks, and see if trash or debris is causing problems. Always allow tractors, especially diesel engine tractors, to warm up when cranked after a long period of non-use. Never over rev the engine when it is first started. Hydraulic lifters, hydraulic pumps, and oil pumps may drain down while the tractor is not in use, and damage can occur to these components. Keep a detailed service record.

Scheduled service intervals are usually found in the owner's manual, but many tractors do not get enough use to reach the hour requirements for oil changes, etc., so these services may be done on an annual basis instead. When lubricating grease fittings, it is best practice to lubricate in both the loaded and unloaded positions, as the grease will only press into the unloaded space in either position. Greasing in both positions will better provide a complete lubrication. It pays to keep an eye on your battery. Some tractors are not cranked and used very often, and the battery can lose its charge while the machine is not used. Check the electrolyte and charge the battery every month or so if the tractor has not been used. If you do expect to let the tractor sit idle for a long period, plan on starting the engine and letting it run long enough to completely warm up every month or so. Learn to reverse the wheels if you use the tractor for field operations that require different wheel width settings.

Some equipment, such as bottom plows or mowers, work better with a narrow wheel width, where for planting and cultivating crops you may need the wheels set out to the widest width. Learn the location of filler plugs, internal filters, and drain plugs on your machine. Older tractors did not always come equipped with convenient dipsticks for checking transaxle or hydraulic fluids. Often they will have a filler plug located on the side of a housing indicating that the oil should be filled up to that level.The lug nuts on the large back wheels are prone to work loose if not torqued properly. Do not remove guards, covers, or other safety devices. Never let riders sit on the tractor while it is moving. Tractors are single passenger machines, and often pull dangerous implements, and there simply is no safe place for passengers to sit. Many tractor brake linings contain asbestos, which causes Mesothelioma cancer, lung cancer, asbestosis and many other illnesses. Exposure to brake dust means exposure to asbestos.