Description

Massey Ferguson MF 750 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever had a combine down because you ordered the wrong table extension or cam part, you already know the cost of guessing. I’ve watched guys lose a full day waiting on a bolt because the aftermarket book had the wrong number. That’s why I keep the Massey Ferguson MF 750 Parts Catalog on my bench. 602 pages of factory-issued part numbers, exploded views, and hardware specs—no third-party reinterpretations. This is the same document the dealership parts counter uses, straight from OEM files. You need the pin for the rigid cutter bar? Page 2 lists 363307X1, 3/16 x 1-1/8″ UNC, quantity 2. Not “similar to”, not “compatible with”. Exact factory spec. Automotive Industry Overview

Cutter Bar Breakdown

The first section you’ll hit is the rigid cutter bar table. The OCR excerpt shows the exploded view with item numbers, part numbers, quantities, and description columns. You see entries like item 4: 262013M92 cam (D, E, F) and item 5: 261516M91 plate (D, E, F). Those letters aren’t optional—they indicate which table variant the part fits. A, D, E, F. Each variant changes the anglepiece or knife assembly. If you ignore the code, you’ll order the wrong left-hand anglepiece and waste a morning. The catalog flags every cross-reference in the comments column so you can’t miss it.

7 Sections of the Rigid Cutter Bar

Reading the page layout, the rigid cutter bar itself is broken into seven identifiable sub-assemblies: the table (items 1-3), cams (4,7), plates (5,6,11,12, etc.), springs (9,10), cowl (14), and the knife/anglepiece sets (25-32). Each sub-section has its own part number range and hardware list. For example, the strap items 21 and 33 are listed with quantity 2 and code (C, D, E, F). The AR (as required) hardware at the bottom includes UNC bolts, washers, and lock washers from 5/16″ to 5/8″. You get the exact fastener specification—no metric substitutions, no “use similar”. This level of detail is what keeps a repair from turning into a return trip.

Why Does Factory OEM Matter for Part Identification?

Aftermarket parts catalogs often compress multiple years or variants into one generic drawing. They leave out the letter codes or merge bolt sizes. I’ve seen a manual call for a 3/8″ bolt when the factory wants 7/16″. That’s a stripped thread waiting to happen. This Massey Ferguson MF 750 Parts Catalog is a direct reproduction of the original 651435 M91 issue 2, dated 5/61. Every part number—245965M91 for table (A, D), 264450M91 for table (B, D)—is the exact OEM number. You walk into the dealer with that number and you get the part. No back-and-forth guessing. Automotive Industry Overview

Table Variations: A, D, E, F – What They Mean

The comment column on pages 2-3 uses codes like (A, D) or (D, E, F). These letters correspond to specific table configurations for the MF 750 combine. For instance, a rigid cutter bar might have a plain table (A) or a hydraulic drive table (D), while a different header option uses tables E and F. The catalog lists the same part number multiple times if it fits more than one configuration—like spring left hand 261641M1 appears under (D, E, F). If you only see (D) next to an anglepiece, that part is exclusive to that table variant. You can’t swap it across. Pay attention to those letters; they save you from ordering a part that won’t bolt up.

Get the Right Parts Without the Guesswork

When you’re repairing a combine that’s already costing you downtime, you don’t have time to cross-reference three different aftermarket websites. This parts catalog gives you the factory drawing, the part number, the quantity, and the usage code on the same page. Flip to the relevant section, find the item number, and order. The 602 pages cover the entire machine—not just the cutter bar. If you need the drive components, the feeder house, or the cleaning fan, those sections are in there too. Every page is laid out with the same part-number table format: item, part number, qty, description, comments. No fluff. No reprints. No copy.

Related Manuals

• Massey-ferguson MF300 Parts Catalog – 607 Pages – Factory OEM
• Massey-Ferguson MF500 Tractor Loader & Dozer Parts Book
• Massey-Ferguson MF 450 S Parts Catalog 1978

Does this catalog include the serial number break for the MF 750?

Yes, issue 2 dated 5/61 covers serial range 1696019596 – 651435.

What is the page count?

602 pages.

Can I use this catalog for other MF combine models?

This catalog is specifically for the MF 750 combine. While some part numbers may cross-reference to other Massey Ferguson models—especially hardware items like bolts and washers—the structural assemblies (cutter bar, feeder house, rotor) are unique to the 750. Using it on a different model will lead to ordering wrong parts because the letter codes (A, D, E, F) are tied to MF 750 header options. Always match the catalog to the exact model and serial range. If you need parts for an MF 300 or MF 500, get the dedicated manual for that machine. Mixing them wastes time and money.

How do I identify the correct cutter bar table variant?

Your combine’s build tag or equipment list will indicate the table type—usually stamped on the frame near the header mount. The letters A, D, E, F correspond to specific options: A is standard rigid, D is hydraulic drive, and E/F are variations for different crop conditions. Find the letter on your machine, then look for that code in the comments column of the catalog. Every part in that section will list which variants it fits. If no code matches, you may have a different header not covered by this manual.

Don’t waste another afternoon guessing part numbers. Access the Factory Manual and get the same 602-page catalog that dealerships use—exact OEM drawings, part numbers, and hardware specs. Your combine deserves the right parts, and you deserve to finish the job in one trip.