End Section for John Deere 600/700/900 Series Combine Headers – Extra Coarse 7 Tooth Top Serrated

Description

When you’re running long days during harvest, the last thing you need is a dull or broken end section bringing your combine to a halt. These end sections take the brunt of the cutting action at the edges of your header, dealing with everything from thick-stemmed crop to the occasional weed that wandered into the field. A good cutting section keeps your knife bar running smooth and your grain flowing into the tank where it belongs.

What You’re Getting

• Extra coarse 7-tooth design that bites through tough stems and thick crop without hesitation
• Top serrated edge that stays sharp longer and cuts cleaner than standard sections
• Extra heavy construction built to handle the stress of end-of-sickle-bar operation
• Plated finish that resists wear and corrosion through seasons of tough conditions
• Direct bolt-on replacement using standard M6 fasteners—no modifications needed

Built for Real Farm Work

This end section fits right onto your John Deere 600, 700, and 900 series combine headers, whether you’re running a rigid platform or draper head. These headers handle everything from soybeans and wheat to corn and specialty crops, and this coarse-tooth design is particularly handy when you’re dealing with green stems or tough crop conditions that would bog down a finer section.

Made to Last

The austempered heat treatment gives these sections the perfect balance of hardness and toughness—they hold an edge but won’t chip or break when they hit something solid. The extra heavy thickness means they’ll keep cutting long after lighter sections would have worn out, and the plated finish helps them shed dirt and resist rust in storage.

Good to Know

End sections see more wear than center sections because they’re dealing with the full stroke of the knife drive, so it’s smart to keep a spare or two on hand during harvest. When installing, make sure the section sits flush against the guard and the fastener is snug but not overtightened—you want it secure but able to flex slightly with the cutting action.