John Deere AR

This recall involves John Deere's Frontier-branded rotary tillers for use with compact utility tractors. "Frontier" and model RT1142, RT1149, RT1157, RT1165, RT1173, RT1181, RT3042, RT3042R, RT3049, RT3049R, RT3062, or RT3062R are printed on the back of the tiller. A complete list of serial numbers included in this recall along with the location of the serial number is available at: www.JohnDeere.com/FrontierTillerRecall.

This recall involves John Deere model D105 lawn tractors with serial numbers beginning with 1GXD105, and service transmissions sold by John Deere authorized dealers for use in the D105 lawn tractor. John Deere and the model number are printed on the side of the engine hood. The serial number is located on the rear frame of the machine above the left rear tire. A complete list of serial numbers included in this recall is available at www.JohnDeere.com/D105-Transmission-Recall. If the lawn tractor serial number is not on the firm's website and the transmission had been replaced from March 2016 through August 2017, consumers should contact their John Deere service dealer to check if the recall applies to their replacement service transmission.

This recall involves John Deere model D105 lawn tractors with serial numbers beginning with 1GXD105, and service transmissions sold by John Deere authorized dealers for use in the D105 lawn tractor. John Deere and the model number are printed on the side of the engine hood. The serial number is located on the rear frame of the machine above the left rear tire. A complete list of serial numbers included in this recall is available at www.JohnDeere.com/D105-Transmission-Recall. If the lawn tractor serial number is not on the firm's website and the transmission had been replaced from March 2016 through August 2017, consumers should contact their John Deere service dealer to check if the recall applies to their replacement service transmission.

This recall involves John Deere models X710, X730, X734, X738, and X739 lawn and garden tractors with serial numbers beginning with 1M0X. A complete list of serial numbers included in this recall is available on the firm's website. The lawn and garden tractors have "John Deere" printed on the side and are green and yellow with yellow rims. The model number is on both sides of the engine hood. The serial number is located on the right side, below the foot rest.

This recall involves John Deere models X710, X730, X734, X738, and X739 lawn and garden tractors with serial numbers beginning with 1M0X. A complete list of serial numbers included in this recall is available on the firm's website. The lawn and garden tractors have "John Deere" printed on the side and are green and yellow with yellow rims. The model number is on both sides of the engine hood. The serial number is located on the right side, below the foot rest.

I'm rebuilding a John Deere 2020 tractor (year 1966). When I took out the instrument panel, I found this cable which was not connected to any instruments. It runs down to the engine. It's 23" long. Looks like a sensor, but I can't find one on any of the tractor supply sites. Any ideas what this could be? The engine side of the cable is open, so I thought maybe it was a pressure or temperature sensor. The instrument side of the cable is a metal wrapped bundle of conductors. There are no instruments on the panel that are not connected. Bonus points if you know where to get one.

Antique tractor parts Hello all! My grandfather passed last year and I am cleaning out his shop. He was retired from farming— rented the land out. While “retired” he restored old tractors. Mainly Minneapolis moline, John Deere, case, International harvester. He had a bit of surplus money and almost 40 antique tractors at his peak. As such there are 10s maybe 100s of new: oil filters, misc engine gaskets, wiring harness. Some are able to be identified, some not. My question is if there is a way to effectively resell these. A pawn shop or something. I could do the eBay way but with so many filters and misc parts it would take some considerable time and effort to get it all sold as well as not having any real storage solutions. He had them Stacked in piles and on the floor all over the shop. About a 50,000 sq foot shop. I hate to throw it all away/ recycle but I am starting to think the cost of storing and the time spent listing and shipping would negate eBay selling benefits. Any one stop shop type places I could offload it?