John Deere 1075 Combine Parts

1075 parts and accessories

The John Deere 1075 combine, produced from the mid-1970s to early 1980s, was a popular choice for farmers looking for a reliable and efficient grain harvesting solution. Equipped with a John Deere diesel engine producing around 105 horsepower, it offered a range of header widths to suit various field sizes. Its conventional separator design provided effective threshing, making it a workhorse in its time.

The John Deere 1075 combine harvester was manufactured from approximately 1974 to 1984. It utilized a John Deere diesel engine, delivering approximately 105 horsepower from its displacement. The 1075 features a conventional threshing system, employing a cylinder and concave to separate grain from the plant material. The grain tank boasts a capacity of roughly 95 bushels, while the unloading auger can discharge grain at a rate of approximately 40 bushels per minute. Available header widths ranged from 13 to 18 feet, allowing for adaptability to different crop types and field conditions. While it came standard with a straw chopper to spread residue, the 1075 was typically seen harvesting wheat, soybeans, and corn with great success. The cab, though simple by today's standards, provided basic operator comfort and visibility. The 1075 was lauded for its ease of maintenance and reliable performance, contributing to its widespread adoption during its production run.

Specifications

Engine	John Deere 404 cu in (6.6 L) Diesel
Separator Type	Conventional - 39.5 inch cylinder
Grain Tank	95 bushels
Unloading Rate	40 bu/min
Header Widths	13-18 ft
Fuel Capacity	40 gallons
Weight	9,400 lbs
Years Produced	1974-1984 (Approximate)

Maintenance Tips

Regularly inspect and adjust concave clearance to optimize threshing performance and minimize grain loss.
Check and maintain proper tension on all belts and chains, replacing them as needed to prevent breakdowns during harvest.
Clean sieves and chaffers frequently to ensure efficient grain separation and prevent overloading the cleaning system.
Grease all bearings and lubrication points according to the manufacturer's recommendations to extend the life of components.

History & Background

The John Deere 1075 was introduced in the mid-1970s as a reliable and affordable combine option for farmers. While it didn't undergo major redesigns during its production run, it solidified John Deere's position as a leading manufacturer of agricultural equipment. The 1075 represented a dependable, conventional combine design that met the needs of many grain farmers.