Description
When you’re working long days and demanding everything from your transmission, those internal thrust washers are quietly handling massive loads with every gear change. Driveshaft bearings take tremendous loads, especially in 4WD applications where they’re constantly supporting rotating weight while handling torque transmission. This replacement thrust washer keeps your transmission running smooth by properly spacing rotating components and handling the end loads that come with hard work.
What You’re Getting
- Precision-machined washer that maintains proper bearing clearances and prevents shaft end play
- Heat-treated construction built to handle the constant pressure and temperature cycles in transmission housings
- Direct replacement that restores original equipment spacing and load distribution
- Quality materials engineered to resist wear from contaminated oil and high-stress operation
Built for Real Farm Work
This thrust washer fits a wide range of New Holland workhorses from the older 60 series through the modern T7 lineup. Whether you’re running a TM155 through heavy tillage, operating a T6070 with a loader, or pushing a T7.245 through harvest season, these tractors handle demanding work that puts serious stress on transmission components.
Made to Last
This bearing is engineered with proper heat treatment and quality steel construction to handle those demanding conditions and keep your transmission shifting smoothly for seasons to come. Farm transmissions operate in harsh conditions with temperature swings, contamination, and constant load changes—this washer is built to handle all of it while maintaining the tight tolerances your transmission needs.
Installation Notes
This is internal transmission work that requires significant disassembly to reach the thrust washer location. This is a transmission-apart repair that typically requires splitting the tractor and complete disassembly of the range box assembly. It’s usually a job for experienced mechanics with the right tools and workspace. Make sure to check all related bearings and seals while you’ve got things apart—it’s the perfect time for a complete rebuild if other components show wear.






Reviews
There are no reviews yet.