Description
When your three-point hitch starts acting up or won’t hold position like it should, there’s a good chance the clevis connecting your hydraulic lift mechanism needs attention. This small but crucial part is what connects the hydraulic system to your lift arms, and when it’s worn or damaged, you’ll notice your implements won’t stay where you set them or the whole system feels sloppy. Getting this connection tight and secure again makes all the difference in how your tractor handles three-point work.
What You’re Getting
- Precision-machined clevis that connects directly to your hydraulic lift mechanism
- Restores proper connection between hydraulic system and lift arms for reliable three-point operation
- Heavy-duty construction designed to handle the constant pressure and movement of hydraulic lift cycles
- Direct replacement part that fits without modifications or adapters
Built for Real Farm Work
These Massey Ferguson tractors handle everything from hay operations to row crop farming, and reliable hydraulic controls are essential for quality work. Whether you’re running a bush hog, pulling a disk, or operating implements that need precise positioning, this clevis ensures your hydraulic lift system operates smoothly and holds position under load. The hydraulic system needs to maintain consistent working depth as conditions change across the field.
Made to Last
The components are designed to handle the constant pressure changes and vibration that come with three-point hitch operation. Farm hydraulics take a beating from pressure cycles, temperature swings, and the inevitable bumps that come with field work. This clevis is built from materials that won’t wear out quickly and maintains proper connection integrity season after season.
Good to Know
Make sure to relieve hydraulic pressure before you start this job—safety first. Clean the mating surfaces really well and inspect the surrounding hydraulic components while you’re in there. Installation typically requires removing the hydraulic lift cover, so it’s a good time to clean and inspect the entire mechanism. This repair is something most farmers can handle with basic tools and a service manual.
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