AC Receiver Drier for Allis Chalmers 6060 6070 6080 8010 8030 8050 8070 4W Series Tractors

Description

If your tractor’s A/C is blowing warm air or cycling on and off constantly, chances are it’s time for a new receiver drier. This crucial component removes moisture that otherwise forms acids, freezes in expansion valves, and destroys expensive compressor internals. It’s one of those parts that works quietly in the background until it stops working—then you notice real quick during those hot summer days.

What You’re Getting

• 4-inch diameter receiver drier with 4″ x 8″ male and female O-ring fittings
• Works with both R12 and R134a refrigerants for flexibility across different systems
• Internal desiccant actively absorbs moisture while the filter catches debris from compressor wear
• Direct replacement—no modifications needed for proper installation

Built for Real Farm Work

This receiver drier is designed specifically for Allis Chalmers tractors including the 6060, 6070, and 6080 models along with the larger 8010, 8030, 8050, and 8070 series. It also fits the 4W-220 and 4W-305 models that handle heavy-duty farm operations from cultivation to harvest. Whether you’re running a mid-size 6070 for daily chores or operating an 8050 during planting season, proper A/C function keeps you comfortable and productive during those long hours in the cab.

Made to Last

The desiccant material actively absorbs moisture while the internal filter catches debris from normal wear. Quality construction ensures this drier can handle the vibration and temperature swings that come with farm work. The dual refrigerant compatibility means it’ll work whether your tractor still runs R12 or has been converted to the newer R134a system.

Installation Notes

Always replace the receiver drier when opening the A/C system for any repair, after compressor failure, or when cooling performance declines. Professional installation with proper system evacuation removes all moisture before recharging. Once you open that A/C system, the old drier starts absorbing moisture from the air—that’s why you never want to reuse one that’s been exposed.