Implement Parts in Normangee, TX

Shear pins, baler belts and rake teeth tend to run out first once cutting starts. Demand for them holds through the summer as hay season keeps going. Check your machines before first cutting, not after a pin snaps in the field. Cutting doesn't wait. A worn belt or a bent tooth can turn a good, tight bale into a rough one. Put a few spare pins and teeth on the shelf before the grass is ready. Not sure what your baler or rake is due for? Ask at our Normangee parts counter before the season starts.

A parts request online starts the order. Include your model and serial number with it. Without those, the right part is hard to find. A rotary cutter, a box blade or a baler can share a part number across a few model years, and change it in others. Those numbers cut down on guesswork. Add a photo of the worn part if you can. It's a big help. You can also give us a call if you'd rather talk it through. Either way, a request or a call gets an order started.

Blades and blade bolts wear first on most cutters, especially in rocky or uneven ground. Gearbox seals follow close behind on machines that run hard through the summer. Skid shoes take a beating too if you're mowing low over rough pasture. A dull blade doesn't cut clean. Catching a dull blade or a leaking seal early keeps the cut even, instead of leaving ragged rows behind the machine. Send the details our way, or reach out to ask about a specific blade, bolt or seal. Bring the old one along if it helps.

Yes, parts for Vermeer balers and rakes come through our store. Twine and net wrap parts, pickup teeth, and belts are common items on a baler that sees regular use. Rakes wear at the tines and the wheels underneath, especially on rough or uneven pasture ground. A broken tine slows things down. A worn belt doesn't hold up long under hard use, and it can stop a day of raking cold. Put a parts request in online with what you need, or call and ask if you're not sure which part fits your machine.

Scarifier teeth and cutting edges wear down first on a box blade, especially if you're spreading gravel or working hard-packed ground. The edges dull with regular grading. Swap them out to keep a flat, even pass instead of a wavy one. A grader's blade edge wears the same way. Pins and bushings at the hitch points loosen up over time from the shake of dragging dirt. A worn edge leaves ridges behind. That doesn't mean replacing the whole blade. Send us what you need for teeth, edges or hardware, or pick up the phone to talk it through.