Description
When your Massey Ferguson’s steering starts getting sloppy or you’re fighting to keep it going straight down farm lanes, a worn steering arm is often the culprit. This precision-manufactured replacement restores proper steering geometry and eliminates play in the steering linkage for enhanced operator control and safety. Whether you’re running a 165 around the barnyard or a 290 in heavy field work, tight steering makes every job easier and safer.
What You’re Getting
- Precision-machined steel construction for maximum durability and longevity – built to handle farm work day after day
- Heat-treated finish provides superior wear resistance and corrosion protection against the elements
- Direct replacement part requires no modifications for installation – goes right where the old one came off
- Compatible with both power steering and manual steering configurations on these versatile tractors
Built for Real Farm Work
These Massey Ferguson 100 and 200 series tractors are workhorses handling everything from row-crop cultivation and planting to heavy fieldwork including plowing, disking, and hay operations. From the trusty 165 loader tractor to the bigger 290 doing heavy field work, precise steering makes every job easier and safer whether you’re feeding cattle, running a bush hog, or pulling a planter.
Made to Last
Steering components face unique challenges in farm environments, with constant exposure to dirt, moisture, and the heavy loads that come with agricultural work. This arm is built with the same attention to quality as the original equipment, so you can count on years of reliable service under tough conditions.
Good to Know
Installation requires basic mechanical tools and standard steering system service procedures, and it’s a good idea to inspect related steering components including tie rods, drag links, and steering box during installation to ensure complete system integrity. While you have the front end apart, check the condition of bushings, bearings, and other steering components since worn parts often affect each other.



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