Description

When you’re working around buildings, livestock, or dry crops, the last thing you need is exhaust blowing sideways into the wrong place. This replacement vertical exhaust stack safely directs hot gases up and away from your work area, keeping you comfortable in the cab while protecting what’s nearby from heat and sparks. Whether you’re working in barns or around hay equipment, proper exhaust flow makes all the difference.

What You’re Getting

Black enamel finish that stands up to the heat without peeling or rusting away
Large 94×41.4cm design provides plenty of capacity for your diesel engine’s exhaust flow
Vertical round design that directs exhaust safely skyward while providing better gas dispersion
Quality steel construction built to handle the vibration and weather that comes with farm work
Direct replacement that mounts to your existing exhaust system without modifications

Built for Real Farm Work

This exhaust stack fits the reliable David Brown tractors that have been working farms for decades. Your 880 series tractor is perfect for hay equipment, loader work, and general farm duties, while the 770, 885, 995, and 1200 models handle everything from cultivation to transport work. These British-built workhorses earn their keep in mixed farming operations where you need equipment you can count on.

Made to Last

Farm tractors take punishment, and your exhaust system is no exception. This vertical stack is built with quality steel and finished with heat-resistant black enamel that won’t fade, peel, or burn off when your engine’s working hard. The construction handles temperature swings, weather exposure, and the constant vibration of diesel engines that never seem to quit.

Installation Notes

This stack is designed to work with your existing exhaust system – no special brackets or modifications needed. Make sure your rain cap functions properly to keep water out, and support the stack properly since weight and wind loads stress the lower connections. Check clearance if you transport your tractor under low bridges or into buildings regularly.