Implement Parts in Magnolia, TX

Wear parts are the bulk of it: blades, cutting edges, bushings, pins, belts and hydraulic fittings. On a cutter, that means blades, blade bolts and shear pins. On a box blade, it's the cutting edge and scarifier shanks. Most of what breaks on an implement is a wear item, not the whole machine. You don't have to replace the attachment every time something gives out. If it isn't on the shelf, the counter can order it. Bring the old part in; it helps match the new one. Send us a parts request online, or call the store and tell us what broke.

Have your implement's model and serial number ready before you reach out. Those numbers pin down the right part for your machine. Every number helps. If you don't have the numbers handy, a clear description of the implement and what's broken works too — a cutter deck, a box blade edge, a loader pin. The more specific you are about what broke and how, the easier it is to track down the right piece. Either way, the counter can look into what's needed for your machine.

Cutting edges, blades and shear pins usually wear out first on an implement that sees regular use. A rotary cutter can go through blades in a season if it's cutting rough ground, stumps or heavy brush. Box blades and graders wear down at the cutting edge, especially on gravel drives. Shear pins protect the gearbox on a cutter. That's by design. They're built to snap before something bigger breaks, so have a few spares in the truck if your ground hides rocks or stumps. Bushings and pins on three-point hookups and loader attachments loosen up over time too.

If a part isn't sitting on the shelf, that doesn't mean it's out of reach. The counter can look into ordering it for your implement. Tell us the brand, the model, and what broke, either over the phone or through our online parts request. Shelf stock changes all the time. What's there one week might look different the next. Checking ahead helps, especially heading into a busy season of cutting and clearing. Give us a call or send a request online, and ask what it'll take.

Pins, bushings and hydraulic hoses top the list on a grapple. Its arms open and close on hydraulic cylinders, so seals and couplers wear too. Pallet forks have fewer moving parts. The tines and the pins that hold them take the beating, and a tine can bend under too much load. Clearing timber regrowth around Magnolia puts that wear on sooner. Spot a weeping hose or a bent tine? Send the counter a photo with your request. It can order what isn't on the shelf for your attachment.