Description

When your Ferguson TE20 or Massey Ferguson 35 starts showing loose steering or uneven tire wear, chances are good this right hand front axle spindle needs attention. These vintage workhorses have been turning wheels for decades, but the constant pressure and turning forces eventually wear out the spindle that lets your front wheels pivot. This replacement gets your steering back to the tight, responsive feel it had when your tractor rolled off the Ferguson factory floor.

What You’re Getting

277mm shaft length machined to original Ferguson specifications for proper fit
Heavy-duty construction built to handle the steering loads these tractors were designed for
Right hand application – specifically engineered for the passenger side of your axle
Direct replacement design that works with your existing steering components and geometry
Quality materials that stand up to the dirt, moisture, and constant use these tractors see

Built for Classic Farm Work

This spindle fits the legendary Ferguson TE20 series and early Massey Ferguson models like the 35 and FE35 – tractors that changed farming forever with their three-point hitch system. Whether your “Little Grey Fergie” is still handling daily chores around a small farm or you’re restoring one of these classics, this spindle ensures your front wheels turn smoothly and track straight. These tractors excel at loader work, mowing, cultivation, and the hundred other jobs that require precise steering control.

Made to Last

Ferguson and early Massey Ferguson engineers built these tractors to last generations, and this spindle matches that philosophy. The steel construction handles the side loads from plowing, the constant turning during cultivation work, and the vibration that comes with pulling implements across rough ground. It’s manufactured to the same standards as the original parts that kept these tractors working for 70+ years.

Good to Know

Installation requires raising the front of the tractor and removing the wheel, tire, and steering components to access the spindle mounting points. Many experienced farmers tackle this job themselves with basic tools, but you’ll need a good jack and stands to work safely. While you have the front end apart, it’s smart to check your bushings, bearings, and tie rod ends – worn steering parts often affect each other, and replacing them together saves doing the job twice.