Description
When your three-point hitch starts dropping or your hydraulic remotes won't work right, a worn pump shaft could be the culprit causing reduced hydraulic pressure, sluggish operation, or complete hydraulic failure right when you need it most. This precision-manufactured drive shaft connects your engine to the hydraulic pump, transferring the power that keeps your lift arms strong and your hydraulic system running smooth. Don't let a failed shaft shut you down during planting or harvest when every hour counts.
What You're Getting
- Precision machined 7/8" diameter shaft with 13-spline ends that ensure positive engagement without slippage
- 13-5/8" overall length provides proper alignment between engine and hydraulic pump for optimal power transfer
- Double-splined design (13 splines on both ends) handles the constant torque loads from your engine
- Quality steel construction built to handle the vibration and stress of heavy farm work
- Direct replacement for your worn shaft - no modifications or special tools needed
Built for Real Farm Work
This shaft fits Ford's workhorse tractor lineup including the 4000, 5000, and 6000 series models that have been the backbone of American agriculture for decades. These are the workhorses that handled everything from cultivating to hay making, and they depend on reliable hydraulic power for everything from raising implements to running front-end loaders and backhoes.
Made to Last
Your hydraulic pump drive shaft spins constantly when the engine runs, transferring significant torque from the engine to the pump. A worn or damaged shaft causes vibration, noise, and eventually complete hydraulic failure. The precision spline design and proper hardness ensure this shaft will handle years of reliable service without the wear that leaves you stranded.
Installation Notes
This shaft works with your existing hydraulic pump hub and coupling components. When replacing the drive shaft, it's smart to inspect related parts like the pump hub and coupling for wear since they all work together. The job requires basic mechanical skills and standard tools, but you'll want to drain the hydraulic system first.