Further Boost for 10+ Parts Catalogue Website

Massey Ferguson, a worldwide brand of AGCO (NYSE: AGCO), has announced key new developments to its on-line10+ Parts catalogue for tractors.

“10+ Live enables customers using older Massey Ferguson tractors to find and identify a comprehensive range of the most important and frequently used parts for their machines,” explains Nick Rew, Manager Aftersales Marketing, Later Lifecycle.

The 10+ Parts range covers parts for Massey Ferguson tractors that have been out of production for at least ten years such as the popular 85hp MF 4245 first produced in 1997

“With the latest updates to the website, visitors can now search for their favourite MF heritage tractors and register on-line to see prices, place enquiries with their preferred Massey Ferguson dealer and have access to special offers and product updates,” he says. “Featuring mobile phone and tablet-friendly format, the site’s straightforward navigation ensures users find the required part in just a few clicks.”

The 10+ Parts range covers parts for Massey Ferguson tractors that have been out of production for at least ten years. Typically, these include MF 100, MF 200, MF 300 MF500, MF 2000, MF 3000, MF 4200 and MF 6100 Series but there are also a limited number of key service and repair parts on the website catalogue covering more recent machines such as the MF 6200, MF 8200, MF 5400 and MF 6400 (Tier 2) tractor ranges.

The 10+ Parts offer is another strand in Massey Ferguson’s promise to provide support for MF machines throughout their lifetime. 10+ Parts are not a second line but the original Massey Ferguson Engineering-approved parts for these older machines. The range recognises the specific requirements for older models and provides an economic repair solution allowing users to maintain their machines at peak performance.

To view the catalogue and register, go to: www.masseyferguson.com or 10plus.masseyferguson.com

Available in English and French, with scheduled releases for Spanish, Italian, German, Swedish, Danish, Turkish, Norwegian and Finnish progressively through until December 2014.