nobull1
Gold Member
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2004
- Messages
- 431
- Location
- Halifax, Nova Scotia
- Tractor
- '02 Kubota L4300/'04 Kubota KX91-3 '54 International Cub
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( I seen teeth in the tractor store that were a lot thiner and would not go on my shanks. I guess they may have thin teeth with a wider shank, I dont know?
Here is a picture of the bottom of my bucket. It looks the same as yours.
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The teeth look a lot like mine but don't know if they are exactly like mine. They call mine a series 23 which is common to quite a few different bucket mfg's. I would be surprised if your local John Deere dealer didn't know exactly what they are and able to supply you with what is required. If it was me I would take the tooth and pin with me to John Deere with me and if nothing else get a couple of spare pins. The cost of the pins is small but they have a habit of disappearing at the worst time, then you have to shut down and get a replacement or risk ruining the shank. The other thing to do if the shank is not a standard size[which is hard to believe] is to buy a shank from John Deere along with the teeth required. I would be surprised if a shank and tooth would cost more than $25.00. I would think that being a worst case situation it is still a lot cheaper than a bucket. There is a guy on ebay who sells them for a reasonable price if you wanted to go that route. Here is a link for a example of one of the teeth I was talking about
teeth
Here is a picture of the bottom of my bucket. It looks the same as yours.
)</font>
The teeth look a lot like mine but don't know if they are exactly like mine. They call mine a series 23 which is common to quite a few different bucket mfg's. I would be surprised if your local John Deere dealer didn't know exactly what they are and able to supply you with what is required. If it was me I would take the tooth and pin with me to John Deere with me and if nothing else get a couple of spare pins. The cost of the pins is small but they have a habit of disappearing at the worst time, then you have to shut down and get a replacement or risk ruining the shank. The other thing to do if the shank is not a standard size[which is hard to believe] is to buy a shank from John Deere along with the teeth required. I would be surprised if a shank and tooth would cost more than $25.00. I would think that being a worst case situation it is still a lot cheaper than a bucket. There is a guy on ebay who sells them for a reasonable price if you wanted to go that route. Here is a link for a example of one of the teeth I was talking about
teeth