Massey Ferguson 7282 Combine Parts

7282 parts and accessories

The Massey Ferguson 7282 combine harvester, produced in the late 1990s and early 2000s, was known for its reliability and performance in various grain harvesting applications. Typically equipped with a [Engine HP] HP engine, it offered header widths ranging from [Smallest Header Width] to [Largest Header Width] feet. This model utilized a conventional separator system, making it a popular choice for farmers seeking a dependable and straightforward harvesting solution.

The Massey Ferguson 7282 combine was a staple in many fields, produced from approximately [Start Year] to [End Year]. Powering this workhorse was a reliable [Engine Brand] [Engine HP] HP, [Engine Displacement] cubic inch displacement diesel engine, providing ample power for demanding harvesting conditions. The 7282 featured a conventional threshing system, utilizing a [Cylinder Width] inch wide cylinder for effective grain separation. Its grain tank held approximately [Bushels] bushels, and it unloaded at a rate of [Bu/min] bushels per minute, minimizing downtime in the field. Header widths available ranged from [Smallest Header Width] to [Largest Header Width] feet, accommodating various field sizes and crop types. Options included straw choppers and spreaders to manage residue effectively. The cab offered essential operator comfort and controls for efficient harvesting. This combine was well-suited for harvesting a variety of crops including wheat, soybeans, and corn.

Specifications

Engine	[Engine Brand] [Engine HP] HP [Engine Displacement] Diesel
Separator Type	Conventional - [Cylinder Width] inch cylinder
Grain Tank	[Bushels] bushels
Unloading Rate	[Bu/min] bu/min
Header Widths	[Smallest Header Width]-[Largest Header Width] ft
Fuel Capacity	[Gallons] gallons
Weight	[Lbs] lbs
Years Produced	[Start Year]-[End Year]

Maintenance Tips

Regularly check and adjust concave clearance to optimize threshing performance and minimize grain damage.
Inspect and maintain proper tension on all belts and chains to ensure efficient power transmission and prevent premature wear.
Clean sieves and chaffers frequently to maintain airflow and prevent grain loss over the back of the combine.
Grease all bearings regularly according to the manufacturer's recommendations to ensure smooth operation and extend component life.
Before each harvest season, thoroughly inspect the combine, lubricate all moving parts, and replace any worn or damaged components.

History & Background

The Massey Ferguson 7282 was introduced in [Year Introduced] as a part of Massey Ferguson's [Series Name] combine series. While not featuring radical redesigns during its production run, it was known for continuous improvements in reliability and performance. The 7282 played a significant role in providing farmers with a dependable conventional harvesting solution during its time.