Tractor Parts Department in Jasper, TX

The counter's bread and butter is maintenance parts. Filters, belts, cutter blades, hydraulic hoses and fittings, and batteries come up most. Those are the parts a tractor goes through on timber and pasture work. The counter also handles special orders for parts that aren't on the shelf. So you don't have to know whether a part is there before you ask. Describe what you need and what it goes on. If you can, snap a photo of the old part. That's often enough to get started.

Because without it, the right part is near impossible to find. Lookalike tractors can take different parts, and a wrong guess means a part that doesn't fit. Then you make the trip again, and the counter line backs up behind you. So have the model and serial number of your machine ready. They're usually on a plate on the frame or near the seat. Write them down once and keep them in the truck. Then send us a parts request online with the numbers and what you need.

Cutter blades and hoses go first. Stumps and stems knock the edge off a blade fast. Limbs catch hydraulic hoses around the loader and the hitch. The air filter clogs with dust and debris. Tires pick up punctures from cut brush. Pasture mowing is gentler, but you'll still go through filters and belts. If you're clearing ground near Jasper, look the tractor over after each hard day. Catching a cracked hose at the barn beats losing the afternoon to it in the woods.

Yes. The counter handles implement parts too, not only tractor parts. That covers cutter blades, gearbox seals, pins and box blade shanks. An implement's parts are specific to that implement. So the counter needs its make, model and width, not just the tractor that pulls it. A 4' cutter and a 6' cutter don't share blades. Look for a decal or a plate on the frame and write down what it says. Pass that along when you ask, and the counter can find the right piece.

Not necessarily. You can send a request from Jasper and skip the drive just to ask a question. Tell the counter what machine it's for and what's worn or broken. If you'd rather talk to someone, call the store and ask for parts. And if you're already headed to Buna, bring the old part with you. Holding it next to the new one settles a lot. Use whichever way fits the job you're in the middle of.