Spigot Shaft Bearing for David Brown 700, 800, 900, 1200, 1400 & 90 Series Tractors

Description

When you hear a grinding noise from the transmission area or feel unusual vibration during gear changes, a failing spigot bearing often announces itself with unusual noise or vibration, especially when the tractor is under load or during gear changes. Don’t let a worn bearing turn into transmission damage that’ll cost you thousands – this replacement bearing keeps your David Brown’s drivetrain running smoothly and quietly so you can focus on getting work done.

What You’re Getting

• Precision ball bearing with exact 22.23mm inner diameter and 50.8mm outer diameter dimensions
• 14.29mm width designed to handle the daily stresses of farm operations
• Crucial support for critical rotating components in the transmission or drivetrain area, handling the daily stresses of farming operations
• Direct replacement that fits like the original – no modifications needed

Built for Real Farm Work

These compact yet capable tractors were popular for their reliability and ease of maintenance, commonly used for plowing, discing, mowing, loader work, and general farm duties. Whether you’re running a 770 for general farm work, using an 880 for medium-duty field operations, or pushing your 1200 series through heavy tillage work, this bearing ensures smooth operation during demanding tasks like plowing, cultivating, hay making, and harvest operations.

Made to Last

Farm bearings take a beating from dust, moisture, and constant vibration. This bearing is built with quality materials and precision manufacturing to handle the tough conditions your David Brown faces every day. It’s designed to support those critical rotating shafts that keep power flowing from your engine to the wheels.

Good to Know

Installation typically requires basic hand tools and a bearing puller or installer, though some applications may need transmission or housing disassembly. Pro tip: when replacing spigot bearings, it’s smart to check the shaft condition and replace any worn seals at the same time. Keep a spare on hand – this is one of those parts that always seems to fail at the worst possible time, like right in the middle of harvest season.