Implement Parts in Centerville, TX

Bearings, belts, pickup teeth and tines usually wear first on a baler or rake, especially on rough pasture ground. Raking before baling puts steady stress on moving parts. Ruts only add to that wear. If something on your implement feels loose, slips or sounds off while you're putting up hay, that's usually a worn part, not a bigger problem. Catch it early. Our Normangee store runs a parts counter stocked with implement parts. Send us a parts request online, and tell us what your machine needs before first cutting.

Describe what the part does and where it mounts on the machine. Give us the make and model of the implement too. Every detail helps. If you're not sure of the name, a photo of the worn part helps a lot, especially if it's an odd shape. Having your model and serial number ready makes it easier to match the right part, especially on a baler or rake with a lot of similar-looking pieces. Tell us as much as you can about the implement and what broke so the counter can track down the right part.

Cutters and box blades both run on replaceable wear parts. Blades, shear pins, skid shoes and bushings take the brunt of rough ground, ruts and stumps. On a rotary cutter, blades and gearbox seals wear first. On a box blade, the cutting edge, scarifier teeth and hitch pins do. A grader's edge wears the same way. If you're working uneven pasture ground or clearing brush, all of it takes steady wear. That's just part of the job. Our Normangee parts counter carries wear items like these, so you can replace a worn edge before it costs you a good pass.

Yes, the counter handles bigger parts too, not just wear items. That includes orders for a gearbox, a hydraulic cylinder, a PTO driveline or a baler pickup. On a cutter gearbox, leaking oil seals are often the first sign of trouble. On a cylinder, a weeping rod seal can sometimes be fixed with a seal kit instead of a whole new cylinder. Describe your implement, what the part does and what failed. A photo helps a lot with bigger parts. Call our Normangee store to talk it through.

Ordering common wear parts before first cutting means you're not stuck waiting once the ground is ready for hay. Plan ahead if you can. Belts, pickup teeth and rake tines are the parts most likely to go out mid-season. Raking before baling and running back over rough pasture ground puts steady strain on them. Waiting until a part fails during first or second cutting can slow down the work right when the days matter most. Send a request online, or call the store when you're ready.