Description
When you’re running a Massey Ferguson 575, 590, 675, or 690, every component in your power steering system needs to work smoothly together. Higher-horsepower units such as the 575, 590, and 675 tackle demanding applications like large-scale cultivation, heavy implement work, and loader operations. This elbow bracket shaft connects the power steering ram to the steering system, handling all the forces and pressures that come with long days of field work.
What You’re Getting
- Elbow-style design that provides the proper angle and clearance for your steering ram mounting
- Heavy-duty construction built to handle the forces from power steering operation and rough field conditions
- Precision-machined shaft that maintains proper fit and alignment with your existing components
- Works as part of the complete power steering ram bracket assembly to restore smooth steering control
Built for Real Farm Work
This bracket shaft is designed specifically for Massey Ferguson 500 and 600 Series tractors – the workhorses that handle everything from heavy cultivation to loader operations. Mid-range models like the 265, 275, and 285 power through heavy fieldwork including plowing, disking, and hay operations. Higher-horsepower units such as the 575, 590, and 675 tackle demanding applications like large-scale cultivation, heavy implement work, and loader operations. Whether you’re maneuvering in tight spaces or maintaining control with heavy implements, reliable power steering makes all the difference.
Made to Last
Farm equipment takes a beating, and power steering components are no exception. This bracket shaft is built with quality materials and proper heat treatment to handle the constant stresses of steering operation. The elbow design provides strength where it’s needed most while maintaining the clearances required for smooth operation season after season.
Good to Know
This is part of a complete steering ram bracket assembly – you’ll also want to check if you need the matching ram bracket shaft (part 6301). Installation typically requires basic hand tools and some mechanical experience. Make sure to inspect all related steering components while you have things apart, as worn parts often cause premature failure of new components.
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