
Harvest is over, but the off-season presents the perfect opportunity to prepare for next year by inspecting your equipment. Equipment that hasn't been properly maintained can lead to costly downtime when it's back in the field during spring. You could lose valuable planting windows, experience weather delays, and spend more on emergency repairs when your equipment is in critical condition. Don't wait until the busiest time of the year to bring your tractor to the shop. Address these 5 critical tractor repairs during the off-season when your John Deere dealer has the capacity for thorough work, and take advantage of winter service specials to put more money in your wallet.
Schedule your John Deere 6, 7, 8 and 9 Series Tractor Maintenance Special by February 27th—AND save $150 on self drop-off and pick-up Don't let convenience keep you from getting critical repairs done before spring.
Hydraulic system failures are one of the most common issues to run into during planting season. The hydraulic system is responsible for many critical components of your tractor's functionality, such as loader operations, three-point hitch control, and implement hydraulics. Cold weather can reveal leaks that can worsen under heat and pressure during planting, so it's best to check now to avoid major delays in spring when you need your tractor most.
Warning Signs to Address Now:
What Professional Hydraulic Service Includes:
Don't let hydraulic issues sideline your planting operations. Schedule by February 27th, there's no reason to delay this critical inspection.
Your engine is the heart of your tractor and its most expensive component. So it should be handled with great care to avoid major breakdowns that could threaten the integrity of your tractor. Extended planting hours can put major stress on your engine's components, which can lead to electrical problems, clogged filters or injectors, or costly oil leaks. With professional engine oil analysis and comprehensive service, certified John Deere technicians can identify any contamination or mechanical problems that can affect the performance of your machine before they become expensive failures.
Warning Signs to Address Now:
Complete Engine Service Components:
Cost vs. Consequence: Preventive engine maintenance typically costs $200-400, while engine repair or replacement can run $8,000-15,000 or more. Schedule your tractor maintenance special today! Don’t delay.
Warning Signs to Address Now:
Key Transmission Inspection Points:
Professional vs. DIY: Transmission work requires specialized diagnostic tools and expertise—this is one repair best left to certified John Deere technicians who understand your equipment inside and out.
Warning Signs to Address Now:
Complete Electrical System Check Includes:
GPS and Precision Agriculture: Your tractor's electrical system also powers critical guidance systems and variable rate technology. Ensure reliable operation of these expensive precision agriculture tools with a comprehensive electrical inspection.
Our certified technicians can complete a comprehensive electrical system analysis during your off-season service appointment. Remember: $150 Repair Credit On Self Drop-Off & Pick-Up when scheduled by February 27th.
Don't let preventable equipment failures cost you valuable planting days this spring. At SNPartners, our certified John Deere technicians have the capacity now to give your tractor the thorough attention it deserves, and with free pick-up and delivery until December 30, we've eliminated every excuse for delay.
Take Action Now:
DON’T MISS OUT ON DISCOUNTED PARTS, REPAIRS & MORE WHEN YOU BOOK IN THE OFF-SEASON
Exclusive winter service savings for the following equipment:
Your transmission and drivetrain are essential for precise planting operations. They are what enable your tractor to maintain consistent speed control as well as frequent direction changes in the field. Transmission problems often start small, but without the proper attention, they can escalate quickly under load during critical planting windows. With pre-season tractor maintenance, our certified technicians will conduct a thorough inspection of your transmission system to ensure all fluids, belts, and mechanical components are at their best before spring planting begins.
Newer tractor models rely heavily on electrical systems for optimized operation and precision agriculture integration. Cold winter weather in the off-season can put serious stress on battery life and even reveal wiring issues that will fail during spring planting. A complete electrical system check is necessary to make sure planting implements maintain reliable electrical connections all season, and your tractor starts reliably every morning.