John Deere 1570 Combine Parts

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The John Deere 1570 combine harvester, manufactured from approximately 1988 to 1994, was a popular choice for grain farmers. Typically powered by a John Deere engine producing around 160 horsepower, the 1570 offered header widths up to 20 feet, appealing to medium-sized operations. Known for its reliable conventional threshing and separation system, it provided a balance of performance and simplicity that resonated with many.

The John Deere 1570 combine was introduced in the late 1980s as a robust and dependable harvesting solution. It remained in production until the mid-1990s, offering farmers a cost-effective alternative to the larger, more complex models. The 1570 typically featured a John Deere 6-cylinder diesel engine, generating approximately 160 horsepower with a displacement of around 466 cubic inches (7.6 liters). The separator utilized a conventional cylinder threshing system, providing effective grain separation. Grain tank capacity was around 145 bushels, with an unloading auger speed of roughly 30-40 bushels per minute. Available header widths ranged from 13 to 20 feet, accommodating various field sizes and crop types. Chopper/spreader options were available to manage crop residue effectively. The cab offered essential controls and comfort, enhancing the operator's experience during long harvesting days. The 1570 excelled at harvesting small grains like wheat and soybeans, delivering consistent performance in diverse field conditions.

Specifications

Engine	John Deere 160 HP 466 cu in Diesel
Separator Type	Conventional - 45 inch Cylinder width
Grain Tank	145 bushels
Unloading Rate	30-40 bu/min
Header Widths	13-20 ft
Fuel Capacity	80 gallons
Weight	17,500 lbs
Years Produced	1988-1994 (approximate)

Maintenance Tips

Concave Adjustment: Regularly inspect and adjust the concave clearance to ensure optimal threshing and minimize grain damage. Follow the operator's manual for recommended settings based on crop type and condition.
Belt and Chain Tension: Check the tension of all belts and chains regularly. Loose belts and chains can cause slippage, reduced performance, and premature wear. Adjust as needed and replace worn components promptly.
Sieve and Chaffer Cleaning: Keep the sieves and chaffers clean to maintain efficient grain separation. Remove any accumulated debris regularly to prevent losses and ensure a clean sample.
Bearing Greasing: Grease all bearings according to the recommended maintenance schedule. Proper lubrication is crucial for extending bearing life and preventing breakdowns during the busy harvest season.

History & Background

The John Deere 1570 was a key model in John Deere's combine lineup during the late 1980s and early 1990s. It represented a dependable and economical option for farmers seeking a well-performing combine without the complexities of more advanced rotary models. Its success solidified John Deere's reputation for producing durable and efficient harvesting equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What engine is in the John Deere 1570?

The John Deere 1570 typically featured a John Deere 6-cylinder diesel engine, producing around 160 horsepower with a displacement of approximately 466 cubic inches (7.6 liters).

What is the grain tank capacity on a 1570?

The grain tank capacity on a John Deere 1570 is around 145 bushels, and the unloading rate is approximately 30-40 bushels per minute.

What type of separator does the 1570 have?

The John Deere 1570 utilizes a conventional cylinder threshing and separation system, which is known for its effectiveness in small grains and soybeans.

What are common parts needed for the 1570?

Common wear parts for the John Deere 1570 include concaves, rasp bars, belts, chains, bearings, auger fingers, and sickle sections. Regular replacement of these parts ensures optimal performance and minimizes downtime.

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