6004

Coil Spring Part Number : 350-6004 Part Type : Suspension - Coil Spring Weight : 33.000000 Part number: 350-6004 Cross Reference: VMRS : 016002002; DANA : 2771164, 277-1164; OTHER : 1001, 6004, 856134, 85-6134, 879494, 87-9494, 879495, 87-9495, CS6004, CS-6004, FCS6004, U6004S Product Class: Suspension - Coil Spring

When you're dealing with steering problems, wheel wobble, or grinding noises from the front end of your compact tractor, chances are good you've got worn bearings somewhere in the system. This sealed deep groove ball bearing is one of those essential parts that keeps your smaller tractor running smooth and safe, whether you're mowing, loading, or moving around the farm. What You're Getting Sealed design keeps dirt, moisture, and debris out while locking lubrication in 20mm bore fits perfectly on standard compact tractor shafts and spindles Deep groove construction handles both radial and axial loads from farm work Precision tolerances ensure smooth rotation and long bearing life Direct replacement that installs without modifications or special tools Built for Real Farm Work This bearing fits right into the compact tractor world where these machines handle everything from mowing and landscaping to light loader work and implement operation. These tractors are the Swiss Army knives of small farms, working harder hour-for-hour with varied work that puts unique stresses on components. From front wheel spindles to PTO assemblies, this type of bearing shows up wherever you need reliable rotation under load. Made to Last The sealed design is what makes this bearing farm-ready. Those rubber seals aren't just decoration—they're your protection against the dust, mud, and moisture that destroy standard bearings in a season or two. The steel races are heat-treated for durability, and the precision ball complement distributes loads evenly so the bearing wears uniformly over time. Good to Know New bearings are cheap insurance when you're doing repairs—a new part with old bearings is false economy. Always pack new bearings with quality grease before assembly , and if you're replacing one bearing in an assembly, seriously consider doing them all while you've got things apart. The labor's already invested, and bearings typically wear at similar rates.