Description

When you hear that telltale growling from a wheel hub or notice play in a rotating shaft, it’s time to address the problem before you’re stuck with a seized bearing in the middle of harvest. This Timken tapered roller bearing cup provides the precision fit and durability you need to keep your equipment rolling smoothly, whether you’re navigating tight turns in the field or hauling heavy loads down country roads.

What You’re Getting

Precision-manufactured steel construction that handles both radial and thrust loads
5.906 inch outside diameter cup designed for heavy-duty agricultural applications
Standard tolerance engineering ensures proper fit with matching bearing cone
Straight outside diameter design for reliable housing installation
Quality Timken steel with proper heat treatment to resist wear and fatigue

Built for Real Farm Work

This bearing cup serves in wheel assemblies and rotating equipment across a wide range of agricultural machinery where reliable rotation is critical for safe operation. Whether it’s supporting the weight of a loaded grain cart, handling side loads from field work, or keeping implement drives running smooth, these bearings are built to handle the combination of heavy loads and harsh conditions that come with farm life.

Made to Last

Timken has been making bearings for agricultural equipment for generations, and they know what it takes to survive in farming conditions. The steel is properly hardened to resist wear, and the precision manufacturing means it’ll run true even when things get dusty and dirty. Farm equipment faces mud, moisture, and heavy loads that quickly destroy inferior bearings—this one’s built to handle it all.

Good to Know

This bearing cup works as part of a complete bearing assembly that includes the matching cone. Always replace bearings in complete sets and use fresh, high-quality bearing grease during installation. Proper torque specifications and bearing adjustment are critical for safe operation and maximum bearing life. Clean the housing thoroughly before installation and check for any signs of wear or damage that could affect the new bearing.