Description
The Replacement Hydraulic Thumb Cylinder for John Deere 35D is a product that falls under the categories of Double-Acting Welded Rod Hydraulic Cylinders, Replacement Welded Rod Hydraulic Cylinders, and Welded Cylinders. It is manufactured by John Deere for the John Deere 35D model and is used as a Thumb / Bucket Clamp. It is compatible with both full-sized excavators and mini excavators.
Product Features and Maintenance
The hydraulic thumb cylinder boasts an SKU of 1617281092 and weighs 36 lbs. It features a bore size of 2″, a rod size of 1″, and a stroke length of 13.43″. When closed, the cylinder measures 21.25″ and extends to 34.63″ when fully opened. Both base and rod end mount types utilize spherical bearings, with pin sizes and mount widths of 1.00″ and 1.25″ for the base, and 1.00″ and 1.38″ for the rod respectively. This cylinder is a perfect replacement for the John Deere #AH216639 cylinder. For longevity and optimal performance, regular maintenance, including periodic inspection for leaks and proper lubrication, is highly recommended.
Explore Xinlan Products
Xinlan is proud to offer a wide range of high-quality hydraulic cylinders to cater to your specific needs. Our products guarantee efficiency, durability, and superior performance. Don’t wait, explore our products today, and revolutionize your operations with Xinlan. 
Visit Our Virtual VR Factory
We invite you to take a virtual tour of our factory and see where and how our hydraulic cylinders are made. Click on the link below to start your tour:
Customization Services
At Xinlan, we understand that every project is unique. That’s why we offer customization services to meet your specific requirements. Below is our customization process: 
FAQ
- What is the weight of the hydraulic thumb cylinder? The cylinder weighs 36 lbs.
- What is the stroke length of the cylinder? The stroke length is 13.43″.
- What is the replacement model for the cylinder? It is a perfect replacement for the John Deere #AH216639 cylinder.
How Does a Hydraulic Cylinder Work?
Watch this video to understand how a hydraulic cylinder works: