Massey Ferguson 36 Combine Parts

36 parts and accessories

The Massey Ferguson 36 combine harvester, produced in the late 1970s and early 1980s, offered a reliable solution for grain harvesting. Powered by a [Engine HP] HP engine and available with header widths ranging from [Header Widths] feet, the MF 36 utilized a conventional separator system. Its simplicity and robust design made it a popular choice for farmers seeking an efficient and dependable combine for harvesting wheat, corn, and soybeans.

The Massey Ferguson 36 was introduced as a workhorse in the Massey Ferguson combine lineup, serving farmers well throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s. It was designed for reliability and ease of use, appealing to a wide range of farming operations. Powering the MF 36 was a [Engine Brand] [Engine HP] HP diesel engine with a [Displacement] displacement, providing ample power for harvesting in varied conditions. This combine employed a conventional separator system, using a [Cylinder Width] inch wide cylinder and concave to thresh grain. The grain tank capacity was approximately [Bushels] bushels, and it featured an unloading auger with a rate of around [Bu/min] bushels per minute. Available header widths ranged from [Widths] to [Widths] feet. Options included a straw chopper or spreader for managing crop residue. The cab offered basic comfort and controls for the operator. The MF 36 excelled in harvesting small grains like wheat and barley, as well as soybeans and corn, offering versatility for diverse farming operations.

Specifications

Engine	[Engine Brand] [Engine HP] HP [Displacement] Diesel
Separator Type	Conventional - [Cylinder Width] inch cylinder
Grain Tank	[Bushels] bushels
Unloading Rate	[Bu/min] bu/min
Header Widths	[Widths] ft
Fuel Capacity	[Gallons] gallons
Weight	[Lbs] lbs
Years Produced	Late 1970s - Early 1980s

Maintenance Tips

Check and Adjust Concave Clearance: Ensure proper concave clearance for optimal threshing performance and to minimize grain damage. Refer to the operator's manual for recommended settings for different crops.
Inspect and Tension Belts and Chains: Regularly inspect all belts and chains for wear and proper tension. Replace worn belts and chains promptly to prevent breakdowns during harvest.
Clean Sieves and Chaffers Regularly: Keep sieves and chaffers clean to ensure efficient grain separation and minimize grain loss. Remove any debris or crop residue that may accumulate.
Grease Bearings: Follow the recommended greasing schedule to lubricate all bearings properly. Proper lubrication will extend the life of bearings and prevent premature failure.

History & Background

The Massey Ferguson 36 was introduced in the late 1970s as a mid-sized combine designed for efficiency and reliability. While it didn't feature any major redesigns during its production run, it cemented its place as a dependable machine for farmers seeking a robust and straightforward harvesting solution. Its simple design and ease of maintenance contributed to its lasting popularity.