Description

When you need a bearing that’ll handle the constant rotation and side loads that agricultural equipment dishes out, this insert bearing gets the job done. Whether it’s supporting a shaft in a planter, keeping things spinning smoothly on a cultivator, or handling duty on hay equipment, this wide inner ring design gives you the extra strength needed for farm work. The greasable construction means you can keep it lubricated right from your grease gun.

What You’re Getting

1-1/4 inch bore fits standard shaft sizes found on most agricultural equipment
Wide inner ring design provides better load distribution and longer life than narrow ring bearings
Lock collar system secures the bearing to the shaft without set screws that can work loose
Greasable construction lets you maintain proper lubrication throughout the season
Spherical outer race self-aligns to reduce binding and extend bearing life

Built for Real Farm Work

This bearing works hard on the equipment that keeps your operation running. You’ll find it supporting shafts on planters where precise seed placement depends on smooth rotation, on cultivators where it handles the constant vibration and side loads from working rocky ground, and on hay equipment where seasonal use means bearings sit idle then get worked hard during cutting season. The 72mm outer diameter and wide inner ring construction handle these demanding applications.

Made to Last

Farm bearings face dust, moisture, temperature swings, and loads that would destroy bearings in lighter applications. This Timken bearing is built with materials and tolerances designed specifically for agricultural use. The spherical outer race lets the bearing adjust to slight misalignment that’s inevitable when shafts flex under load or settle over time.

Good to Know

The lock collar design means no drilling or tapping for set screws—just slide it on and tighten. Keep fresh grease in it during the season, and don’t forget to give it a few shots before long periods of storage. If you’re replacing one bearing on a shaft, it’s often smart to check the others while you’ve got things apart.