Used Massey Ferguson Cabins: All Series Available

Finding a compatible used cabin for your tractor is often a real challenge, especially for older models whose dimensions vary significantly from one series to another. At TMC Bejenne, our inventory covers a wide range of generations, from tractors from the 1970s to more recent models in the 6000 and 7000 series.

Each referenced cabin is identified by series and model number, ensuring compatibility is verified before any order. An MF 165 does not accept the same frame as an MF 6455: dimensions, fixing points, and glazing sizes differ.

Our technical team can guide you to the cabin that exactly matches your tractor, whether it's a complete cabin or an isolated part such as a door, glazing, or structural pillar.

Cabins by Series: Series 100, 200, 300 and Recent Models

• The Series 100 cabins (MF 135, 165, 188) feature a simple metal frame, often without original air conditioning.
• The Series 200 (MF 265, 290) marks an evolution with the introduction of pressurized cabins that reduce dust infiltration.
• MF 300 tractors introduced a wider cabin chassis, improving interior space for the operator.
• Starting from the 6000 and 7000 series, cabins include air filtration systems and enhanced sound insulation.
• Recent models MF 7700 and 8000 come with ROPS/FOPS approved cabins featuring a certified rollover protection structure.
• For older series, used cabins remain the most economical solution compared to the absence of current series production.
• Accurately identifying your series before ordering prevents installation issues, as fixing holes differ from one generation to another.

Series 100: MF 135, 140, 145, 158, 165, 168, 188

Produced between the 1960s and 1980s, Series 100 tractors are still widely used on many French farms. Their cabins, originally made by third-party manufacturers such as Sekura or Duncan, have a tubular frame bolted to the tractor chassis.

The MF 165 and MF 188 are the models with the highest demand for used cabins. These two references share similar glazing dimensions, sometimes facilitating the reuse of glass from one model to another.

Note: the MF 158 can accept a PEKO-type safety frame, an intermediate solution between a bare roll bar and a fully enclosed cabin. For models in this series, TMC Bejenne regularly has complete cabins or isolated spare parts—doors, side windows, or pillars—from dismantled tractors.

Series 300, 374, 6455, 7700, 8140 and Older Tractors

• MF 374 and 390 tractors share the same cabin size, making part exchanges between these two references easier.
• The 6455 series has a cabin suspended on silent blocks, reducing vibrations transmitted to the operator.
• On MF 7700 and 8140 models, cabin pillars include electronic wiring paths, making their replacement more technical.
• Rear windows on the 300 series are often glued rather than sealed, affecting removal procedures during replacement.
• A used MF 8140 requires systematic checking of the cabin suspension silent blocks, which are often worn.
• Older tractors before Series 100 only accept approved safety roll bars, with no enclosed cabins available in stock.
• TMC Bejenne lists serial numbers for each cabin in stock, allowing exact matching with your model.

What Is the Price of an Old Agricultural Tractor?

The price of an old agricultural tractor varies significantly depending on condition, model, and hours used. A Massey Ferguson 135 or 165 from the 1970s typically sells between €800 and €4,000 on the French used market, depending on whether it is operational or intended for parts.

An MF 290 from the 1980s, still highly valued for its robustness, can reach €6,000 to €10,000 if well maintained. Conversely, an immobilized or incomplete tractor may sell for under €500, mainly for salvaging spare parts such as the cabin or transmission.

The cabin's condition directly affects resale value: a complete and sound cabin alone can represent 15 to 25% of the tractor's total price.