Push Rod 733817M1 for Massey Ferguson 165 255 174 175 180 184 265 274 362 374 375 384 670 3050
Stop unexpected downtime and costly engine repairs—this 733817M1 push rod delivers OEM-equivalent...
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<p><strong>Rocker Arm Assembly 3052170 3047479</strong> — replacement for Cummins NT855, N14, NH855, NTA855A and John Deere 6810, 6910 engines. Fits CM558 and G855 variants with verified mounting pattern and pivot geometry.</p> <ul> <li>Cross-reference interchange numbers 3052170, 3052170rx, 3047479 mapped to specific engine serial ranges to avoid trial fitment</li> <li>Superseded part numbers resolved across mixed Cummins and John Deere fleets, with variant differences documented per build</li> <li>Sample units available for fitment confirmation before bulk release</li> </ul> <p>Cross-reference verification completed against target engine serial range.</p>
Verified Fitment — Cross-reference mapping for 3052170 and 3047479 rocker arm assemblies validated against Cummins NT855, N14, and John Deere 6810 engine serial ranges before shipment.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 3052170, 3047479 |
| Product Type | Rocker Arm Assembly |
| Cross-Reference | 3052170 (reference only), 3052170rx (reference only), 3047479 (reference only) |
| Machine Fitment | NT855, N14, NH855, G855, NTA855A, CM558, 6810, 6910 |
| Brand Compatibility | Fits Cummins and John Deere engines |
| Condition | New Aftermarket |
| Warranty | 3-12 months against manufacturing defects |
| MOQ | 1 piece |
| Production Standard | ISO 9001 |
| Machine Model | Fitment Notes |
|---|---|
| Cummins NT855 | Standard rocker arm geometry; verify serial range for shaft diameter |
| Cummins N14 | Superseded casting variants exist; confirm pivot-to-valve clearance |
| Cummins NTA855A | Turbocharged variant requires specific contact surface profile |
| Cummins NH855 / G855 | Cross-reference 3052170 applies; check mounting bolt pattern |
| Cummins CM558 | Industrial application; verify rocker shaft journal compatibility |
| John Deere 6810 | Uses Cummins-sourced block; rocker arm assembly interchangeable after serial check |
| John Deere 6910 | Same base engine family; variant differences in valve lash adjustment screw |
Cross-reference verification across engine serial ranges is the only reliable path to fitment certainty.
A copied cross-reference table lists 3052170 as fitting every NT855 and N14 build without distinction. In practice, rocker arm assemblies for these engines differ in pivot geometry, mounting bolt spacing, and valve contact surface profile across production runs. I have stood in front of a John Deere 6810 in a mining camp where the part number matched but the mounting bracket angle was off by enough to prevent bolt engagement. The machine sat idle for days waiting for a replacement that actually fit [NEED_CITE: engine component variant differences across production serial ranges in heavy-duty diesel platforms].
The cost of installing a near-miss rocker arm assembly is not just the return shipment — it is the valve train damage that follows when the contact geometry is wrong, leading to uneven loading and accelerated wear on the valve stem tip.
This rocker arm assembly for Cummins NT855 N14 cross reference applications covers a wide span of engine builds, but coverage depends on the specific serial range rather than the model designation alone. The N14 platform evolved through multiple iterations, each introducing changes to the valve train geometry. Our technical team maps each serial range against the physical dimensions of the rocker arm — pivot bore diameter, arm length from pivot to valve contact point, and the adjustment screw thread specification. When a buyer provides only the engine model, we request the serial number to narrow the correct variant from the available range.
The interface between the rocker arm and its shaft, as well as the bolt pattern securing the assembly to the cylinder head, varies across builds that share the same base casting number [NEED_CITE: valve train component interchange standards for heavy-duty inline six engines]. Before dispatch, we verify the mounting bolt hole spacing and the rocker shaft bore diameter against the target engine build. The pivot-to-valve contact distance determines the rocker ratio, which directly affects valve lift. A mismatch here causes either insufficient valve opening or excessive stress on the cam lobe. This is why physical measurement against the engine serial — not just a table lookup — is the verification standard we follow.
The condition is listed as new aftermarket, meaning these rocker arm assemblies are produced to match the dimensional specifications of the referenced part numbers rather than being branded components. The ISO 9001 production standard requires documented dimensional checks at critical stages. The warranty covers manufacturing defects for 3-12 months, which provides a practical window to confirm fitment and operational performance. The minimum order of one piece allows buyers to request a sample unit for trial fitment before committing to a bulk order covering an entire fleet overhaul.
When a rocker arm assembly does not align with the mounting pattern, the temptation on a tight deadline is to ream the holes or shim the bracket. This forced fitment changes the pivot axis relative to the valve stem, introducing side-loading that wears the valve guide prematurely. In my experience at mine sites, this failure does not show up immediately — it appears weeks later as increased oil consumption and compression loss, requiring a head removal that costs far more than a correct-fit part ordered upfront [NEED_CITE: valve train misalignment effects on cylinder head component service life]. A sample fit-test before bulk commitment eliminates this risk entirely.
Our own production lines and qualified sourced supply operate under one account with one warranty standard, so whether the rocker arm assembly comes from our facility or a partner, the QC terms are identical. Eight product categories mean a full valve train job — rocker arms, shafts, adjusters, and gaskets — ships in one consignment rather than staggered deliveries. Minimum order of one piece supports single-machine emergency repairs alongside fleet-quantity overhaul planning. Our Guangzhou warehouse stocks common items for fast dispatch. Part identification works from a part number, machine model, photograph, or nameplate image — whichever is legible on site. Cross-reference verification covers superseded numbers like 3052170rx, mapping them to the correct current production variant. Sample supply is available for fitment confirmation before bulk commitment on mixed-fleet orders, and our technical team confirms compatibility and grade before the order ships.
To confirm which rocker arm assembly variant fits your engine, provide the machine model, engine serial number, or a photograph of the existing part and its nameplate. We will return a cross-reference verification covering all applicable part numbers and variant differences, along with a sample quotation if you want to trial-fit before committing to full quantities.
Q: How do I confirm this rocker arm assembly fits my specific engine serial? A: Provide your engine model and serial number, or a clear photograph of the nameplate. Our technical team maps the serial range against the physical dimensions of the rocker arm — pivot bore, arm length, bolt pattern — and returns a compatibility confirmation sheet showing which variant of 3052170 or 3047479 applies to your build.
Q: My old part number is different — can 3052170 or 3047479 still work as a replacement? A: Superseded and alternate numbers are common across the NT855 and N14 production history. We cross-reference your existing number against current production variants to determine interchangeability. The verification covers mounting geometry and contact surface profile, not just the numeric match, so you receive a part that physically fits.
Q: Why do multiple part numbers point to what looks like the same rocker arm? A: Cummins updated rocker arm designs across N14 production generations, changing pivot geometry or materials while retaining visual similarity. Each part number maps to a specific serial range and valve train configuration. Our cross-reference sheet identifies which number applies to your engine build and explains the variant differences.
Q: I only have the machine model, no readable part number — can you still identify the right component? A: Yes. Provide the machine model such as John Deere 6810 or 6910, along with any visible engine casting marks or photographs of the rocker arm itself. We use the machine-to-engine mapping database to narrow the correct variant and confirm fitment dimensions before shipping.
Q: Can I get a sample to test fitment before placing a bulk order? A: Our minimum order is one piece, specifically to support sample-before-bulk verification on mixed-fleet orders. You can order a single rocker arm assembly, trial-fit it on one cylinder, confirm alignment and bolt engagement, and then release the full quantity with confidence.
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