Trailing Disc Opener for Case IH 800, 900, 950, 1200 Planters and 5200, 5400, 5500 Grain Drills

Description

When you’re planting in no-till or minimum-till conditions, your disc opener is what makes that first critical cut into the soil. A dull or worn trailing disc doesn’t slice cleanly through residue and creates a ragged seed furrow that can hurt germination and emergence. This 14-inch replacement disc gets back to making clean, precise cuts that place seeds exactly where they need to be.

What You’re Getting

• Sharp, precise cutting edge that slices through crop residue and tough soil conditions
• 3.5mm thickness provides the right balance of durability and soil penetration
• Single row bearing design for smooth operation and long service life
• USA-made blade steel that holds its edge through thousands of acres
• Bevel positioned opposite the hub for proper soil flow and residue management

Built for Real Farm Work

This opener disc fits a wide range of Case IH equipment including the 800, 900, 950, and 1200 series planters that handle everything from corn and soybeans to specialty crops. It also works on 5200, 5400, and 5500 grain drills used for small grains and cover crop seeding. Whether you’re planting into corn stubble or establishing wheat after harvest, this disc creates the clean furrow your crops need for optimal stands.

Made to Last

The blade steel is sourced from USA mills and built to handle the constant impact and abrasion of field conditions. The 3.5mm thickness gives you enough material to maintain a sharp edge through extended use while still cutting cleanly without excessive draft requirements. Quality construction means fewer mid-season replacements and more consistent planting results.

Good to Know

This is a direct replacement that installs just like your original disc—no modifications needed. The bevel orientation is designed to work with your planter’s existing setup for proper residue flow. Don’t forget to check your dust cap (uses 204WC) and bearing condition while you’ve got the disc off. A little grease on the bearing and a fresh dust cap will keep things running smoothly for seasons to come.