Mudguard Support Bracket Arm for John Deere 6000/6010/6020/6030/6M/6R Series

Description

When you’re spending long days in the field, the last thing you want is mud and debris flying up from your rear tires into your face or all over your tractor. A broken or missing mudguard bracket arm means your fender can’t do its job properly, leaving you getting pelted with dirt and rocks every time you hit a puddle or work in soft conditions. This bracket arm is what holds your mudguard in the right position to keep you comfortable and your machine clean.

What You’re Getting

• Sturdy mounting support that positions your mudguard exactly where it needs to be
• Heavy-duty construction that won’t bend or break when you clip a fence post or tree branch
• Direct replacement design that bolts right up to your existing mounting points
• Works with mudguard adjuster brackets to get the perfect angle and height

Built for Real Farm Work

This bracket arm fits the popular John Deere 6000 through 6R series tractors that are workhorses on farms everywhere. Whether you’re running a 6110 for loader work, using a 6420 for heavy tillage, or operating a modern 6155R for precision agriculture, these tractors see all kinds of conditions. From muddy spring fieldwork to dusty harvest operations, proper mudguard positioning makes a huge difference in operator comfort and machine cleanliness.

Made to Last

Farm work is tough on fender brackets – they get hit by branches, stressed from bouncing over rough ground, and deal with constant vibration. This replacement is built to handle that abuse with thick steel construction that matches the original equipment strength. It’ll keep your mudguard secure through years of field operations.

Installation Notes

Installation is straightforward using existing bolt holes on your tractor platform. Check that your mudguard adjuster brackets are in good shape while you’re working – worn adjusters can’t maintain proper positioning even with a new arm. A quick tip: if one bracket arm failed, the other side might not be far behind, so inspect both while you’ve got the tools out.