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John Deere 47 Snowblower Manual: Operation, Maintenance, and Repair

Understanding Your John Deere 47 Snowblower

Model Identification and Specifications

Properly identifying your specific John Deere 47 Snowblower model is crucial before undertaking any maintenance or repair work. Locate the model number and serial number plate, typically found on the snowblower housing or the attachment frame. This information is essential for ordering the correct replacement parts and accessing accurate technical documentation. Note down these numbers and keep them readily available. Different versions of the 47 Snowblower exist, each with slightly varying specifications and component configurations. Understanding these differences will ensure you are working with the correct procedures and parts information.

The John Deere 47 Snowblower is designed for compatibility with a range of John Deere garden tractors and compact utility tractors. It typically features a 47-inch wide clearing path, making it suitable for residential and light commercial use. The snowblower's performance is driven by the tractor's power take-off (PTO), which provides the necessary rotational force to the auger and impeller. Understanding the power requirements of the snowblower is important to ensure compatibility with your tractor. Consult your tractor's owner's manual and the snowblower's specifications to confirm that the PTO horsepower and hydraulic flow (if applicable) are adequate for efficient operation. The snowblower's discharge chute is typically adjustable, allowing you to control the direction and distance of snow dispersal.

Safety Precautions and Guidelines

Safety must always be your top priority when operating, maintaining, or repairing the John Deere 47 Snowblower. Before beginning any work, thoroughly read and understand the safety information provided in both the snowblower's operator's manual and your tractor's operator's manual. Familiarize yourself with the location and function of all safety devices, such as shields, guards, and interlock switches. Never attempt to bypass or disable any safety features, as this could lead to serious injury or equipment damage. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including eye protection, hearing protection, gloves, and sturdy footwear.

Always disengage the PTO, shut off the tractor engine, remove the ignition key, and wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop before performing any maintenance, adjustments, or repairs. This is especially important when clearing obstructions from the snowblower's auger or impeller. Never attempt to clear obstructions while the engine is running or the PTO is engaged. Use a suitable tool, such as a stick or broom handle, to dislodge any packed snow or debris. Keep children and pets a safe distance away from the tractor and snowblower while operating or performing maintenance. Be aware of your surroundings and avoid operating the snowblower near roads, sidewalks, or other areas where pedestrians may be present.

Operating Procedures

Pre-Operation Checklist

Before embarking on your snow-clearing mission with the John Deere 47 Snowblower, a thorough pre-operation checklist is paramount for both safety and optimal performance. Begin by visually inspecting the entire snowblower assembly, paying close attention to the condition of the auger blades. Ensure they are free from cracks, bends, or excessive wear, as damaged blades can significantly reduce clearing efficiency and pose a potential hazard. Next, verify that all nuts, bolts, and screws are securely fastened; vibration during operation can loosen these fasteners, leading to component failure. Finally, inspect the shear bolts that protect the snowblower from damage; these are designed to break under excessive load, preventing more serious and costly repairs.

Prior to engaging the snowblower, confirm that the attachment points to the tractor are secure and properly aligned. Misalignment can cause undue stress on the snowblower and tractor, potentially leading to damage or separation during operation. Double-check the PTO shaft connection, ensuring it is firmly engaged and that the safety shields are in place. Lubricate the PTO shaft according to the tractor's service manual recommendations; proper lubrication reduces friction and extends the life of the PTO shaft and related components. Ensure all safety interlocks on the tractor are functioning correctly. These interlocks prevent the snowblower from operating unless the operator is in the seat and the appropriate safety mechanisms are engaged, thereby mitigating the risk of accidental engagement.

Starting and Stopping the Snowblower

Starting the John Deere 47 Snowblower involves a specific sequence of steps to ensure smooth and safe operation. First, ensure that the tractor is in neutral, and the PTO is disengaged. Increase the engine RPM to the level recommended in the snowblower's operating manual; this provides sufficient power to engage the snowblower without stalling the engine. Slowly engage the PTO lever. Avoid sudden engagement as this can place excessive stress on the snowblower's components and potentially damage the PTO clutch.

When stopping the snowblower, always disengage the PTO before reducing the engine RPM. Allowing the snowblower to spin down with the engine at idle can cause unnecessary wear and tear on the PTO clutch and snowblower components. After disengaging the PTO, allow the snowblower to come to a complete stop before dismounting the tractor. This prevents accidental re-engagement of the snowblower and ensures operator safety. Finally, after stopping the snowblower, it's good practice to inspect the area around it for any obstructions or debris that may have been thrown during operation. Removing these hazards prevents them from becoming potential problems during future use.

Clearing Snow Safely and Efficiently

Operating the snowblower safely and efficiently requires a thoughtful approach. Before you start, survey the area you plan to clear, identifying any obstacles such as rocks, branches, or hidden objects under the snow. These can damage the snowblower or be thrown as projectiles, posing a significant safety risk. Plan your clearing pattern to minimize the distance snow is thrown and to avoid throwing snow into areas where it will create new hazards, such as onto roadways or into walkways. Adjust the snowblower's height to avoid scraping the ground, especially on gravel or uneven surfaces. Scraping can damage the snowblower and create excessive wear on the auger blades.

Maintain a consistent speed while clearing snow, avoiding sudden stops and starts. Overloading the snowblower can cause it to stall or become damaged. If the snow is particularly heavy or wet, consider taking smaller bites and clearing the area in multiple passes. Always operate the snowblower at a safe distance from people, pets, and property. Debris thrown by the snowblower can travel a considerable distance and cause serious injury or damage. Be aware of your surroundings and exercise caution at all times. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including eye protection, hearing protection, and sturdy footwear.

Adjusting the Chute and Deflector

Proper adjustment of the chute and deflector is crucial for directing the snow stream and optimizing clearing efficiency. The chute controls the horizontal direction of the snow stream, while the deflector controls the vertical height. Adjust the chute and deflector according to the wind direction and the desired snow dispersal area. Avoid throwing snow into the wind, as this can cause it to blow back onto you or the area you have already cleared. Angle the deflector to control the height of the snow stream and prevent it from being thrown over obstacles or into sensitive areas.

Familiarize yourself with the chute and deflector controls before operating the snowblower. Many John Deere 47 Snowblowers have remote controls that allow you to adjust the chute and deflector from the tractor seat, while others may require manual adjustment. If your snowblower has remote controls, ensure they are functioning properly before you begin. Periodic lubrication of the chute and deflector mechanisms is important for smooth operation. Apply a light coat of grease or lubricant to the pivot points and moving parts to prevent them from seizing up, especially in cold and wet conditions.

Routine Maintenance

Lubrication Points and Schedules

Proper lubrication is absolutely critical to the longevity and efficient operation of your John Deere 47 Snowblower. Neglecting this aspect of maintenance can lead to premature wear, increased friction, and ultimately, equipment failure during a snowstorm when you need it the most. Identifying and consistently lubricating all designated points ensures smooth movement of components, reduces stress on moving parts, and minimizes the risk of seizing or binding. Be sure to consult the lubrication chart in this manual for a detailed listing of all grease fittings and their recommended lubrication intervals.

Typically, these points include the auger shaft bearings, impeller shaft bearings, and the chute rotation mechanism. Using a high-quality, multi-purpose grease is recommended for these applications. It is always important to use the correct grease so that parts won't have premature wear. Refer to your tractor manual for the recommended grease type. We highly advise you to avoid using low-quality greases that might break down under heavy loads or extreme temperatures, leaving the components vulnerable to damage. Also, make it a habit to wipe off any excess grease after application to prevent dirt and debris from accumulating around the lubrication points.

The lubrication schedule, as outlined in the manual, is based on the amount of use the snowblower receives. For light-duty residential use, lubricating all points at the start and end of each season may suffice. However, for heavier usage or commercial applications, more frequent lubrication may be necessary. Always check the lubrication points before each use to ensure that they are adequately greased. Pay close attention to any areas that show signs of dryness or friction, and re-grease them as needed. Consistent adherence to the lubrication schedule will significantly extend the life of your snowblower and prevent costly repairs.

Checking and Replacing Belts

The belts are the lifeline that transfers power from your tractor to the auger and impeller of the snowblower, enabling it to effectively clear snow. Regular inspection of these belts is essential to ensure they are in good condition and properly tensioned. Look for signs of wear, such as cracks, fraying, glazing, or excessive stretching. Any of these issues can compromise the belt's ability to transmit power efficiently, leading to reduced performance and potential belt failure. Remember that a broken belt during a snowstorm can leave you stranded and unable to clear your driveway or property.

To check the belt tension, refer to the procedure outlined in the manual. Proper tension is critical: insufficient tension will cause slippage and reduced performance, while excessive tension will put undue stress on the belt and bearings, leading to premature wear. If the belt tension is incorrect, adjust it according to the instructions in the manual. If a belt shows significant signs of wear or damage, it is crucial to replace it immediately with a genuine John Deere replacement belt. Aftermarket belts may not meet the required specifications and could lead to performance issues or even damage to the snowblower.

Replacing a belt on the John Deere 47 Snowblower is typically a straightforward process, but it's essential to follow the correct steps to ensure proper installation. Disconnect the PTO shaft, loosen the belt tensioner, carefully remove the old belt, and install the new belt, ensuring it is properly seated in the pulleys. Re-tension the belt to the correct specification and double-check that it is aligned correctly. After installing a new belt, run the snowblower for a short period and re-check the tension. New belts often stretch slightly after initial use, and a minor adjustment may be necessary.

Inspecting and Cleaning the Auger and Impeller

The auger and impeller are the heart of your snowblower, responsible for gathering and discharging snow. Inspecting these components regularly is crucial for maintaining optimal performance and preventing damage from foreign objects. Before each use, visually examine the auger blades for any signs of bending, cracking, or excessive wear. Also, check the impeller blades for similar damage. Any bent or damaged blades can reduce the snowblower's efficiency and may cause uneven snow clearing. Furthermore, damaged blades can pose a safety hazard.

Periodically cleaning the auger and impeller housing is also vital for preventing snow and ice buildup, which can reduce efficiency and increase stress on the snowblower's components. After each use, especially in wet or heavy snow conditions, take the time to clear any accumulated snow and ice from the housing. Use a scraper or a soft brush to remove stubborn deposits. Avoid using sharp objects that could damage the paint or metal surfaces. Keeping the auger and impeller housing clean will prevent corrosion and ensure smooth operation.

Pay close attention to the shear pins that protect the auger and impeller from damage in case of obstructions. Shear pins are designed to break under excessive load, preventing more serious damage to the snowblower's drivetrain. Inspect the shear pins regularly and replace any that are broken or damaged. Always use genuine John Deere shear pins designed for your specific model. Using non-OEM shear pins may not provide adequate protection and could result in costly repairs. Keeping a supply of spare shear pins on hand is always good practice, especially during heavy snowfall seasons.

Snowblower Storage

Proper storage is important for preserving the condition of your snowblower during the off-season. Neglecting to store it correctly can lead to rust, corrosion, and other problems that can impact its performance when winter returns. Before storing your snowblower, thoroughly clean it to remove any dirt, snow, or ice. Wash the exterior with mild soap and water, and dry it completely. Pay particular attention to the auger and impeller housing, removing any accumulated debris.

After cleaning, lubricate all moving parts and grease fittings to prevent rust and corrosion. Apply a thin coat of oil or rust inhibitor to exposed metal surfaces. Store the snowblower in a dry, protected location, such as a garage or shed. If storing it outdoors, cover it with a waterproof tarp to protect it from the elements. Consider storing the snowblower on a pallet or wooden blocks to keep it off the ground, preventing moisture from wicking up and causing rust.

Before storing the snowblower, disconnect the spark plug wire to prevent accidental starting. Also, consider draining the fuel tank or adding a fuel stabilizer to the gasoline. Fuel stabilizer prevents the fuel from degrading and forming deposits in the carburetor, which can cause starting problems when you try to use the snowblower again next season. By following these storage recommendations, you can ensure that your John Deere 47 Snowblower remains in good condition and is ready for reliable service when the snow starts to fall again.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Engine Starting Problems

Engine starting problems are frustrating, especially when you need to clear snow quickly. Start by verifying that the fuel tank has sufficient fuel and that the fuel is fresh. Old fuel can degrade and cause starting issues. Check the spark plug for fouling, damage, or improper gap. A dirty or damaged spark plug can prevent ignition. Ensure the choke is properly engaged, as this helps enrich the fuel mixture for cold starts. Finally, inspect the carburetor for any blockages or fuel delivery problems; a clogged carburetor can severely hinder the engine's ability to start.

If the fuel and spark plug are in good condition, focus on the electrical system. Examine the ignition coil for any signs of damage or corrosion. Use a multimeter to test the coil's primary and secondary windings according to the manufacturer's specifications. Also, check the safety interlock switches, which prevent the engine from starting if certain conditions aren't met (e.g., the drive lever not being in neutral). A faulty interlock switch can prevent the engine from cranking. Lastly, verify that the battery (if applicable) is fully charged and in good condition. A weak battery won't provide enough power to start the engine, especially in cold weather.

Snowblower Not Throwing Snow

A snowblower that isn't throwing snow is essentially useless. The most common cause is a broken shear pin or bolt on the auger or impeller. These pins are designed to break under excessive load to protect the more expensive components of the snowblower. Inspect the shear pins or bolts for any signs of damage or breakage. If any are broken, replace them with the correct size and grade of shear pins or bolts. Always use the manufacturer-recommended shear pins or bolts; using a stronger bolt can damage the auger or impeller.

Another possible cause is excessive wear or damage to the auger or impeller blades. Check the blades for any signs of bending, cracking, or significant wear. If the blades are severely damaged, they may need to be replaced. Also, inspect the housing around the auger and impeller for any obstructions, such as ice chunks, rocks, or debris. Clear any obstructions that may be preventing the auger or impeller from rotating freely. Finally, ensure that the drive belt connecting the engine to the auger and impeller is properly tensioned and not slipping.

Belt Slippage or Breakage

Belt slippage or breakage can halt snow removal operations. Start by visually inspecting the belts for any signs of wear, cracking, fraying, or oil contamination. Replace any belts that show signs of damage. Ensure that the belt tension is properly adjusted according to the manufacturer's specifications. Too little tension will cause the belt to slip, while too much tension can cause premature wear and breakage. Refer to the snowblower's manual for the correct belt tension adjustment procedure.

Misalignment of the pulleys can also cause belt slippage or breakage. Check that the pulleys are properly aligned and that there are no obstructions preventing them from rotating freely. Any misalignment can put excessive stress on the belt, leading to slippage or breakage. Lubricate the pulleys' bearings to ensure smooth operation. Seized or damaged bearings can increase friction and cause the belt to wear out faster. Finally, ensure that the belt guards are in place to prevent debris from getting into the belt system.

Chute Clogging

Chute clogging is a common annoyance when snowblowing, especially with wet, heavy snow. The primary cause is often snow buildup inside the chute due to moisture. To minimize clogging, apply a silicone spray or other non-stick coating to the inside of the chute before each use. This will help prevent snow from sticking to the chute walls. Ensure that the chute is free of any obstructions, such as ice chunks or debris, before starting the snowblower.

Another factor contributing to chute clogging is the speed at which you're moving through the snow. Moving too quickly can overload the snowblower and cause it to clog. Slow down and allow the snowblower to clear the snow effectively. Also, ensure that the discharge chute is properly angled to prevent snow from blowing back into the snowblower. Adjust the chute's deflector to direct the snow away from the machine and prevent it from recirculating. If the snow is particularly wet and heavy, consider making multiple passes over the same area, removing a smaller amount of snow with each pass.

Repair Procedures

Auger and Impeller Replacement

The auger and impeller are crucial components of your John Deere 47 snowblower, responsible for drawing snow into the machine and expelling it through the chute. Over time, these parts can wear down due to impact with hard objects, corrosion, or simply the abrasive nature of snow. Recognizing when replacement is necessary is key to maintaining optimal performance. Look for signs of excessive wear, bending, cracking, or significantly reduced throwing distance as indicators. Before commencing any repair work, always disconnect the spark plug wire and ensure the snowblower is stable and supported to prevent accidental starts or movement, ensuring your safety and preventing potential injury.

Replacing the auger and impeller involves several steps that require careful attention to detail. Begin by removing the snowblower's housing to access the auger and impeller assembly. You'll likely need to detach the shear bolts that secure the auger to the shaft. Be prepared to use penetrating oil if the bolts are rusted or seized. Once the auger is free, carefully slide it off the shaft, noting the orientation of any shims or spacers. The impeller is usually attached to the shaft with bolts or screws, and in some cases, may require a puller tool to remove it without causing damage. When installing the new auger and impeller, ensure they are properly aligned and that all shear bolts are replaced with new ones of the correct specification, guaranteeing proper function and preventing future damage to the blower.

After installing the new auger and impeller, double-check that all fasteners are tightened to the manufacturer's specified torque. Pay particular attention to the shear bolts; if they are too loose, the auger won't function correctly, and if they are too tight, they may not break properly in the event of an obstruction, potentially damaging the auger drive. Reassemble the snowblower housing, taking care to properly route any cables or wires. Finally, before putting the snowblower back into service, perform a test run to ensure that the auger and impeller are rotating smoothly and throwing snow effectively. This will help you identify any potential issues before they become major problems.

Belt Replacement

The belt on your John Deere 47 snowblower is essential for transferring power from the engine to the auger and impeller. It's a wear item that will eventually need replacement due to stretching, cracking, or fraying. A slipping or broken belt can significantly reduce the snowblower's performance, making it difficult to clear snow effectively. Regular inspection of the belt for signs of wear is crucial for preventative maintenance. Check for cracks, glazing, or excessive wear on the edges of the belt. If you notice any of these signs, it's time to replace the belt.

Replacing the belt requires careful attention to the belt routing and tension. Start by disengaging the auger/impeller control lever. Then, remove the belt guard to access the pulleys. You may need to loosen or remove idler pulleys to relieve tension on the belt. Carefully note the routing of the belt around the pulleys before removing the old belt. This is crucial for ensuring the new belt is installed correctly. Once the old belt is removed, install the new belt, following the same routing pattern. Make sure the belt is properly seated in the grooves of the pulleys. Use a belt tension gauge if possible to ensure the correct tension.

Proper belt tension is critical for optimal performance and belt longevity. Too little tension will cause the belt to slip, while too much tension can lead to premature wear and damage to the pulleys and belt. Adjust the idler pulley until the belt tension is within the manufacturer's specifications. After adjusting the tension, reassemble the belt guard and engage the auger/impeller control lever to test the operation of the snowblower. Listen for any unusual noises, such as squealing or slipping, which could indicate incorrect belt tension. If necessary, make further adjustments until the snowblower operates smoothly and efficiently. It may be beneficial to run the machine for a few minutes and then recheck the belt tension as it can change slightly after initial use.

Skid Shoe Adjustment and Replacement

Skid shoes are located on either side of the snowblower housing and are designed to protect the housing from scraping against the ground. They allow you to adjust the height of the snowblower, preventing it from digging into the surface. This is particularly important on uneven surfaces like gravel driveways or paved areas with expansion joints. Properly adjusted skid shoes can significantly extend the life of your snowblower housing and improve its performance. Periodically inspect the skid shoes for wear. If they are worn down to the point where they are no longer providing adequate protection, they need to be replaced.

Adjusting the skid shoes is a simple process that can make a big difference in the performance of your snowblower. Loosen the bolts that secure the skid shoes to the housing. Slide the skid shoes up or down to adjust the height of the snowblower. A general guideline is to set the skid shoes so that the housing is approximately 1/4 to 1/2 inch above the ground. This will prevent the housing from scraping on the surface while still allowing the snowblower to effectively clear snow. On gravel driveways, you may want to set the skid shoes higher to prevent the snowblower from picking up gravel.

When replacing skid shoes, use the correct replacement parts for your model of John Deere 47 snowblower. Aftermarket skid shoes may not be the same size or shape as the original skid shoes, which can affect the performance of your snowblower. To replace the skid shoes, simply remove the old skid shoes and install the new ones. Make sure the bolts are tightened securely. Regularly check the skid shoes for wear and adjust them as needed to maintain optimal performance. Consider purchasing a spare set of skid shoes, particularly if you use the snowblower frequently on abrasive surfaces such as unpaved or gravel driveways. Having a set on hand will minimize down time, should they wear out unexpectedly during a snowstorm.

Gearbox Maintenance

The gearbox is a critical component of your John Deere 47 snowblower, responsible for transmitting power from the engine to the auger and impeller. It contains gears and bearings that require proper lubrication to function smoothly and efficiently. Neglecting gearbox maintenance can lead to premature wear and failure, resulting in costly repairs. Regularly checking the gearbox oil level and condition is an essential part of preventative maintenance. The oil level should be checked periodically, typically every 25 hours of operation or at least once per season.

To check the gearbox oil level, locate the fill plug on the gearbox housing. Clean around the plug to prevent dirt and debris from entering the gearbox. Remove the fill plug and check the oil level. The oil should be visible near the bottom of the fill plug opening. If the oil level is low, add the recommended type of oil until it reaches the correct level. Refer to your owner's manual for the recommended oil type and capacity. It's important to use the correct type of oil to ensure proper lubrication and prevent damage to the gears and bearings. Avoid overfilling the gearbox, as this can lead to oil leaks and other problems. If the oil appears milky or contaminated, it should be changed immediately.

Changing the gearbox oil is a relatively simple process. First, warm up the snowblower by running it for a few minutes. This will help to thin the oil and make it easier to drain. Place a drain pan under the gearbox to catch the old oil. Remove the drain plug and allow the oil to drain completely. Once the oil has drained, replace the drain plug and tighten it securely. Fill the gearbox with the recommended type and amount of oil. Check the oil level and add more oil if necessary. Replace the fill plug and tighten it securely. Dispose of the old oil properly. Running the snowblower for a few minutes after an oil change will help to distribute the new oil and ensure proper lubrication. Check for any leaks around the drain and fill plugs.

Parts List and Diagrams

Exploded Views of Snowblower Components

Understanding the individual components of your John Deere 47 Snowblower is crucial for effective maintenance and repair. Exploded view diagrams provide a detailed breakdown of each subassembly, allowing you to identify parts quickly and accurately. These diagrams visually illustrate how each part fits together, aiding in reassembly after repairs. Referencing these views will save you time and frustration when disassembling or reassembling the snowblower, ensuring all parts are correctly positioned for optimal performance. Always consult the appropriate diagram before undertaking any repair or maintenance procedure; this will prevent damage and ensure correct reassembly.

Specifically, examine the diagrams for the auger assembly, impeller housing, gearbox, and hitch components. Note the order of washers, spacers, and fasteners. These small details are critical for proper operation and longevity. Pay close attention to the orientation of bearings and seals, as incorrect installation can lead to premature failure and costly repairs. The exploded views clearly show the correct positioning of these components, reducing the risk of errors during maintenance. Furthermore, knowing the precise location of each part will expedite the troubleshooting process when diagnosing issues with your snowblower.

Part Numbers and Descriptions

Accompanying the exploded views is a comprehensive parts list that includes part numbers and descriptions for every component of the John Deere 47 Snowblower. The correct part number is absolutely essential when ordering replacement parts; using the wrong number can lead to receiving the wrong item, which could cause further damage or incompatibility. Always double-check the part number against the diagram and the description to ensure you are ordering the correct part. This meticulous approach will save you time, money, and the aggravation of returning incorrectly ordered components.

The descriptions provide additional information about the parts, such as size, material, and specific application. This additional information can be helpful when trying to identify a part that may have been damaged or is missing its original markings. For example, a description might specify "Shoulder Bolt, 5/16-18 x 1.5", which provides the thread size and length of the bolt needed. Similarly, knowing the material composition (e.g., "Steel, Grade 8") can inform your decision when sourcing alternative replacement parts in an emergency. Using the part numbers and descriptions in tandem will help you locate and order the exact components needed to keep your snowblower running smoothly.

Ordering Replacement Parts

When ordering replacement parts for your John Deere 47 Snowblower, it's crucial to use official John Deere channels to ensure you receive genuine, high-quality components. Using aftermarket or generic parts may seem like a cost-effective solution in the short term, but often these parts lack the precision and durability of OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) parts. This can lead to premature failure, reduced performance, and even damage to other components of the snowblower. Stick to John Deere parts to guarantee optimal performance and longevity of your equipment.

You can order parts through your local John Deere dealer, online through the John Deere parts website, or by calling the John Deere parts hotline. When ordering, have your snowblower's serial number readily available. This allows the dealer to identify the exact configuration of your specific model, ensuring you receive the correct parts. Provide the part number and description from the parts list to further clarify your order. Confirm the availability and lead time of the parts before placing your order, especially during peak season when demand may be higher. After receiving your parts, carefully inspect them to ensure they match your order and are free from any damage before commencing the repair process.

Written by John Deere Jr
Senior Editor & Specialist