Single Row Deep Groove Radial Ball Bearing for Agricultural Equipment

Description

When you’ve got rotating equipment on your farm—whether it’s a PTO shaft, an implement roller, or a spinning disc—you need bearings that keep things moving smoothly no matter what Mother Nature throws at you. This single row deep groove radial bearing is built to handle the side loads and radial forces that are part of everyday farm work, from cultivators bouncing through rough fields to hay equipment spinning at high speeds all season long.

What You’re Getting

• Deep groove design that handles both radial and light thrust loads without breaking a sweat
• Single row construction that’s compact but strong enough for agricultural applications
• Precision-manufactured by Timken, a name farmers have trusted for decades
• Sealed design that keeps grease in and dirt out, even in dusty field conditions
• Direct replacement design that fits standard bearing housings and shafts

Built for Real Farm Work

This bearing fits into a wide range of agricultural equipment where you need reliable rotation under load. Think tillage tools, hay equipment, planters, and other machinery where you need a reliable rotating joint. Whether you’re running disc harrows through stubble, operating planters during spring rush, or keeping hay equipment spinning through long summer days, this bearing handles the constant motion and varying loads that come with farm work.

Made to Last

Farm equipment bearings face conditions that would destroy regular industrial bearings—dust, moisture, temperature swings, and shock loads from hitting rocks or rough ground. Farm work means dealing with mud, dust, moisture, and heavy loads that can quickly destroy inferior bearings. This bearing uses quality construction that’s properly heat-treated and manufactured to handle the demanding conditions of agricultural use.

Installation Notes

This is a standard radial bearing that installs like any other deep groove bearing—press it into the housing, slide it onto the shaft, and you’re good to go. Make sure your shaft and housing are clean and properly sized for a snug fit. If you’re replacing a failed bearing, take a minute to check what caused the failure—contamination, misalignment, or lack of lubrication—so you don’t have the same problem again.