Valve Stem Seal for Deutz Agrofarm/Agrolux/Agroplus/Agrotron Series – Oil Control

Description

Blue smoke at startup and creeping oil consumption are telltale signs your valve seals have given up the ghost. This little seal might be small, but it’s working hard every second your engine runs—keeping oil where it belongs while your valves open and close thousands of times per minute. When these seals fail, you’ll burn oil, foul plugs, and watch your hard-earned dollars literally go up in smoke.

What You’re Getting

• Precision-molded seal that fits Deutz valve stems exactly right—no guessing on sizing
• Heat-resistant compound that won’t turn to mush in extreme engine temperatures
• Controls oil flow for proper valve lubrication while preventing oil from entering combustion chambers
• Reduces blue smoke emissions and stops wasteful oil consumption
• Sold individually so you can order exactly what you need for your engine

Built for Real Farm Work

Whether you’re running a compact Agrolux for vineyard work, an Agroplus handling mixed farming duties, or a powerful Agrotron pulling heavy implements, these seals handle the punishment. Your Deutz engine depends on these seals to control oil flow at the valve guides—they let just enough oil through for lubrication while keeping excess oil out of the combustion chambers where it doesn’t belong.

Made to Last

Valve seals live in one of the harshest spots in your engine, dealing with extreme heat cycles and constant movement. This replacement uses modern rubber compounds that stay flexible despite the temperature swings that would destroy ordinary seals. Quality seals can mean the difference between topping off oil occasionally and burning through a quart every few hours of operation.

Good to Know

Count your valves carefully before ordering—some engines have 2 per cylinder, others have 4. Installation can range from a quick afternoon job to splitting the tractor, depending on your engine design. Use proper seal installation tools and never hammer them on. A drop of clean oil on each seal during installation helps prevent damage. If you’re doing this job because of oil consumption, consider testing compression first to make sure worn rings or guides aren’t the real culprit.