Massey Ferguson 751 Combine Parts

751 parts and accessories

The Massey Ferguson 751 combine harvester, manufactured in the early to mid-1980s, offered a reliable solution for grain harvesting. Powered by a [Perkins or Caterpillar] engine delivering around [185-210] horsepower, it could handle various header widths up to [25] feet. The 751's conventional threshing and separating system made it a popular choice for farmers seeking a durable and straightforward machine for wheat, corn, and soybean harvesting.

The Massey Ferguson 751 was introduced as a robust and dependable combine for mid-sized farms. Production spanned from approximately [1980] to [1986/1987]. Engine options commonly included a [Perkins or Caterpillar] diesel engine, providing approximately [185-210] horsepower, with a displacement around [540-600] cubic inches. The 751 utilizes a conventional threshing system with a [single or double] cylinder and straw walkers for grain separation. The grain tank capacity is approximately [160-200] bushels, with an unloading auger capable of emptying the tank at a rate of around [30-50] bushels per minute. Available header widths ranged from [13] to [25] feet, catering to diverse field sizes. Chopper and spreader options helped manage crop residue. The cab offered basic operator comfort and controls. The 751 excelled at harvesting crops like wheat, soybeans, and corn, especially in conditions where a simpler, less technologically advanced machine was preferred.

Specifications

Engine	[Perkins or Caterpillar] [185-210] HP Diesel
Separator Type	Conventional - [Single/Double Cylinder]
Grain Tank	[160-200] bushels
Unloading Rate	[30-50] bu/min
Header Widths	[13-25] ft
Fuel Capacity	[80-100] gallons
Weight	[15,000-18,000] lbs
Years Produced	[1980-1987]

Maintenance Tips

Concave Adjustment: Regularly check and adjust concave clearance to optimize threshing and minimize grain damage, especially when switching between crop types.
Belt and Chain Tension: Inspect and maintain proper tension on all belts and chains. Loose belts and chains can lead to slippage, reduced performance, and premature wear.
Sieve and Chaffer Cleaning: Thoroughly clean the sieves and chaffer after each harvest and regularly during operation to ensure proper grain separation and minimize losses.
Bearing Greasing: Follow the manufacturer's recommended greasing schedule for all bearings to prevent overheating and ensure smooth operation of moving parts.

History & Background

The Massey Ferguson 751 was introduced in the early 1980s as part of Massey Ferguson's strategy to provide a reliable and affordable combine option. While not revolutionary, the 751 served as a dependable workhorse for many farms, offering a balance of performance and simplicity compared to more complex or larger machines of the time. It represented a solid, conventional combine design within Massey Ferguson's lineup.

Frequently Asked Questions

What engine is in the Massey Ferguson 751?

The Massey Ferguson 751 was typically equipped with a Perkins or Caterpillar diesel engine producing between 185 and 210 horsepower. Displacement varied depending on the specific engine model, usually between 540 and 600 cubic inches.

What is the grain tank capacity on a 751?

The grain tank capacity on the Massey Ferguson 751 is approximately 160 to 200 bushels, and the unloading rate is typically between 30 and 50 bushels per minute.

What type of separator does the 751 have?

The Massey Ferguson 751 utilizes a conventional threshing system with a single or double cylinder followed by straw walkers for grain separation.

What are common parts needed for the 751?

Common wear parts for the Massey Ferguson 751 include concaves, rasp bars, belts, chains, bearings, auger fingers, and sickle sections. Regularly replacing these parts ensures optimal performance and minimizes downtime.

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