Description

When your Ford 5600 or 7600’s steering starts feeling loose or develops that annoying clunking sound, worn bushings in the steering shaft are usually the culprit. This bush kit provides all the essential bushings to restore tight, precise steering feel to your power steering system. Nobody wants to fight sloppy steering when you’re trying to make precise passes or maneuver around the barn – this kit gets your steering back to feeling solid and responsive.

What You’re Getting

Complete bushing set for power steering shaft assembly – no need to hunt down individual parts
High-quality bushings designed to handle the constant wear of steering operations
Proper fit that eliminates play and restores that tight steering feel you need
Direct replacement bushings that match original Ford specifications
Kit format means you get everything needed for a complete steering shaft rebuild

Built for Real Farm Work

These Ford 600 series tractors – your 5600 and 7600 models – are the backbone tractors of American agriculture, handling everything from hay and livestock work to pulling heavy field equipment. Power steering on these tractors makes all the difference when you’re doing loader work, navigating tight spaces, or spending long hours in the seat. When steering bushings wear out, even the best power steering system feels loose and unpredictable.

Made to Last

Farm tractors put steering systems through constant abuse – bumps, vibration, dust, and the repetitive motion of field work. These bushings are engineered to handle that punishment while maintaining the precise fit your steering needs. Quality materials resist the wear that causes steering slop, keeping your tractor feeling tight and controllable season after season.

Good to Know

This is the complete kit – if you only need individual bushings, part 3622 covers the individual steering shaft bush. Installation requires some mechanical skill since you’ll be working with the steering column assembly. It’s a good winter shop project when you have time to do the job right. After installation, you’ll want to bleed the power steering system by turning the wheel lock-to-lock several times with the engine running and check fluid levels.