12/15/2023 0 Comments Used john deere 350 dozer parts![]() ![]() I'll take your advice and give it a shot. Glen Breaks wrote: Thanks for the reply and I like your suggestion on fixing the pump myself. Is there a similar supplier (non-JD) of Roosa Master injection pump parts for the 350B? I blew this same packing about ten years ago and the seal kit cost $87.23 at John Deere (in Canada) This time I bought the packing online from Baum hydraulics for a cost of $15.13. On a side note, I just replaced the hydraulic cylinder packing on my 1650 JD backhoe attachment which fits on my 2440 JD wheel tractor. ![]() Perhaps it is the same scenario with JD construction equipment. I live very close to the US border and often go down to the JD dealer in Lynden, Washington to obtain farm tractors parts that are not readily available at the Canadian JD farm equipment dealer. They are the JD construction equipment dealer for Western Canada. The dealer who told me the pump was an obsolete item was Brandt Tractor. I guess as it stands, I have nothing to lose if I screw up, other than some time and maybe a small amount for parts. Thanks for the reply and I like your suggestion on fixing the pump myself. The pumps that Deere sells for over $1400 are "rebuilt pumps", usually with less then $50 in new parts installed. We also had a pump shop at our dealership with a test stand - but many failed pumps got fixed on-site, at the job. Pump off, apart on my tailgate, back together, and back on the tractor. I've done many out in the woods or field in less than a day, start to finish. That pump, once off and sitting on a workbench takes an hour to fix and reseal. In most cases as you describe, you need an $8 bronze bushing and a $13 seal kit. Your pump probably has a shattered plastic governor dampener, and a ridge worn into the bushing at the drive end of the pump where the driveshaft seals ride. Why don't you just fix your pump? If has certain wear items inside, all cheap and easy to get. They use DB2s which are very similar to your DB. The same basic pump on your 350 is used on many things, including new military Humvees with GM-based 6.5 diesel V-8s. Personally, I can't think of any good reason of paying that kind of money - not even for a brand new (not rebuilt) pump. To buy a bare pump with no shaft, you have to get something like a Deere # AR49899. That is for a rebuilt pump with a new driveshaft included. The replacment pump for your 350 is Deere # AR69817 and is $1639 outright, or $1439 with a good core. Whatever dealer told you that does not know what they're talking about. That pump is not obsolete and you can buy any part you want for it - including a complete, "rebuilt" or new pump. I called John deere for a replacement pump yesterday ,but they say it is an obsolete item.Īlso, from the tag AR556324 plus an RPM number2500 Glen Breaks wrote:It appears that the injection pump on my 74 JD350B has packed it in. ![]()
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