Heavy Duty Universal Joint 30.2x92mm with Center Grease Nipple for Massey Ferguson Tractors

Description

When you hear that telltale clunk from your driveline or feel vibration through the tractor seat, it’s time for new U-joints. A worn universal joint doesn’t just make noise – it puts your whole driveline at risk and can destroy expensive implements when it finally lets go. This heavy-duty replacement gets your power transmission smooth and reliable again, whether you’re pulling heavy tillage through tough ground or running PTO equipment all day long.

What You’re Getting

• Precision-machined 30.2mm cup diameter and 92mm height for exact OEM specifications
• Center-mounted grease fitting allows regular maintenance to extend service life
• Sealed needle bearings keep contaminants out while the forged steel cross handles maximum torque loads
• Series 22.00.00 designation ensures proper fit and compatibility with your existing driveline components

Built for Real Farm Work

This universal joint fits Massey Ferguson 300 Series tractors including the 398 and 399 models, plus several 3600 Series machines. These are the workhorses that handle everything from heavy cultivation and planting to loader work around the farmyard. The 399 in particular was built for serious farming operations that demand reliable power transmission under the toughest conditions.

Made to Last

The forged steel cross is heat-treated for maximum strength, while the bearing cups are precision-ground for smooth operation. The sealed needle bearings keep dirt and moisture out while holding grease where it belongs – essential when you’re working in dusty fields or muddy conditions that would destroy inferior joints.

Good to Know

Installation isn’t rocket science, but mark your yoke positions before removal to maintain proper phasing and prevent vibration. Never reuse the old snap rings – they lose tension and will pop out when you least expect it. Grease the new joint immediately after installation and check for smooth operation before putting it under load. If you’re doing one joint, consider doing them all – they typically wear at similar rates.