Looking for JD 95 Parts

Antique Acres · Sep 11, 2023

Does anyone happen to have John Deere part #H64208? It is a Sprocket for a double 80 chain. I believe the chain is used for the cylinder
drive on our 95 corn special. The one that is currently on our 95 is just about finished its lifetime.

Or does anyone know where to call about the sprocket? JD Dealer says they are no longer available.

Thanks
Bailey @ Antique Acres

David from Kansas · Sep 11, 2023

Brothers and I were running 3 95 combines years ago. We only used two different sized sprockets on the cylinder drive, one for wheat and a much slower one for grain sorghum. I will look around and see if I can find anything.

Antique Acres · Sep 11, 2023

David,
I will try and get a picture uploaded of the sprocket I am looking for. Our combine has the variable speed option on it. So no need for us to change sprocket sizes. I am just looking for the idler sprocket. It will be for a double 60 chain I think.

Antique Acres · Sep 11, 2023

Here is a picture of the sprocket hopefully.

The sprocket has 18 teeth on each set.

This is the tensioner for the double 60 chain that runs the variable speed cylinder on the 95 corn specials

Thanks
Bailey @ Antique Acres

wore out · Sep 11, 2023

That sprocket has LOTS of life left as an idler/tensioner sprocket.

GermantownGreen · Sep 11, 2023

Here you go, Tom...
Bailey has had a great week and weekend.
Corn down around 14-15%
We're getting a rest today with little small shower rains.

Thanks for all you guys help.
GG Wes

tomstractorsandtoys · Sep 12, 2023

Try Bowie Equipment in Tipton Iowa as he has lots of parts combines. That can come off a 55,95 or 105. Also try Mikes Equipment in Buhler KS as he still has parts machines. I have some parts machines as well but mine are as wore as yours. I have 2 brand new ones but one is going on my 95 and the other for my 105. Tom

rustred · Sep 12, 2023

That sprocket is the chain tightener sprocket and is not that bad. More important to keep that chain oiled. Remove it and soak in to gear oil. Hang up for 1/2 hr to drip of then install it. And to check them chains for wear lay it flat on the floor or board then squeeze it together the pull it apart , if u have 3/4 to 1 inch of chain movement , then junk it and get a new one a worn out chain is what wears out the sprockets. They start climbing the teeth. I just finished doing this to all my combine chains yesterday. Lube is the key. Then after during use I spray them with chain lube at a slow idle. I can see if chain is very dry. Plus its inside the chain where the lube is required thats why u soak them.

rustred · Sep 12, 2023

And one more thing. Put that chain on the outside of that sprocket. You want the chain traveling in a circle , not bending back after going around the sprocket as its doing now. Your chains will last longer.

Antique Acres · Sep 12, 2023

Rust red,

This chain was replaced last year before corn harvest and only has about 90 acres of run time. I do put grease and chain lube on them during operation after every few hoppers full. I am just trying to find an extra to have on hand because I would rather have one and not need it than not have one at all. Plus this sprocket has lots of side to side play in it.

Thanks
Bailey @ Antique Acres

rustred · Sep 12, 2023

So replace them brgs in the sprocket. Brgs are easy to get.

coonie minnie · Sep 14, 2023

The tightener sprocket is on the correct side.

Antique Acres · Sep 15, 2023

Rust Red,

I called the local dealer and he said bearings are no longer available as well. The outer race for the bearing is still available. But at limited quantity.

I found a new sprocket down in Alabama that is being shipped to me now. The part # is PK860H. It still fits a double 60 chain and the parts book online shows it using the same bearing setup as my 95.

I have found a nos bearing for the sprocket as well. Thanks for all the help. I will try and post a picture of the new sprocket when it gets here and compare it to the old one.

Bailey @ Antique Acres

tomstractorsandtoys · Sep 16, 2023

Where did you find the bearing? I will be needing them for my sprockets as well. Tom

Antique Acres · Sep 17, 2023

Tom,

I found one on eBay. I think there is one more listed but it is more expensive. $50-$60 if I recall correctly. Not sure if there are any more outer races or not.

Bailey @ Antique Acres

GermantownGreen · Sep 17, 2023

I've been running the 95, while Bailey was shooting Trap for his college team.

The deer just destroyed the headlands on two different fields I opened up.
You could put your snouts down and pick up stalks, but they've ate the ears off while it was before the ears really developed.

Other pic is a crack in the soil here where it's dry, till last night, we got an inch, woohoo, got a rester.

GG Wes
Bailey's Dad.

Antique Acres · Sep 22, 2023

I received my parts I ordered last week for my 95.

This picture is the parts breakdown of the setup on my combine. It is for the variable speed cylinder on the corn special combines. I was needing part # H64208 the sprocket and JD7911 which is the bearing and JD7455 which is a bushing.

This picture is the parts breakdown for the non-variable speed cylinder. Note the part number for the idler sprockets are different. This sprocket is PK860H. It also appears to be made a little bit heavier duty as well. But the bearing and bushing is the same.

These are the parts that I received. The sprocket is the PK860H. It is the only one of the 2 sprockets that I could locate. One dealership in Alabama had this sprocket in stock. No others in the entire country supposedly. I did not have any luck on finding an original style that is exactly like mine. I found the bearing and bushing on eBay by searching for the part numbers for them on eBay.

I hope this helps someone out that was struggling on finding parts.

Bailey @ Antique Acres

rustred · Sep 22, 2023

Have u Tryed motion industries for them brgs ? All they go by is measuring the old brgs when you dont have numbers. They are the brg people. And not robbers like the dealers.

wore out · Sep 23, 2023

''Plus this sprocket has lots of side to side play in it.''

Apparently you are not experienced with those archaic bearings.
They are ROLLER bearings and have nothing whatever to do with side-to-side movement of the sprocket.

Keep the darned thing greased and don't obsess over it!

Antique Acres · Sep 23, 2023

Rust Red,

I did not try motion industries since I found bearings at a reasonable price on eBay. The place I ordered them from actually had 2 so now Im good to go for a while.

Bailey @ Antique Acres

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