Description
When you’re dealing with equipment that requires precise speed reduction and reliable power transmission, finding the right sprocket with the correct tooth count makes all the difference. This 96-tooth sprocket gives you the high reduction ratio needed for applications where you need to slow things down significantly while maintaining torque. Whether it’s on a seed drill drive, conveyor system, or other chain-driven agricultural equipment, this large-diameter sprocket delivers the control and reliability you need to keep your operation running smooth.
What You’re Getting
- 96 teeth for maximum speed reduction and increased torque output
- Compatible with #35 chain systems commonly used in agricultural applications
- Robust construction designed to handle the constant loading cycles of farm equipment
- Large diameter provides smooth chain engagement and reduced wear on the entire drive system
- Direct replacement design fits standard chain drive configurations
Built for Real Farm Work
This sprocket is right at home on equipment where you need precise control and significant speed reduction. You’ll find applications like this on seed drills where consistent ground speed matters, conveyor systems that need controlled material flow, and various implements where the drive system needs to turn slower but with more torque. The 96-tooth configuration makes this ideal for final drive applications where you’re stepping down from higher-speed inputs.
Made to Last
Farm equipment chains and sprockets take a real beating from dust, dirt, moisture, and the constant start-stop cycles that come with field work. This sprocket is built with quality materials and proper heat treatment to resist wear and maintain accurate chain pitch even after thousands of operating hours. The large number of teeth distributes the load across more contact points, reducing stress on individual teeth.
Good to Know
With 96 teeth, this is a fairly large sprocket, so make sure you have adequate clearance in your equipment housing. Installation is straightforward—just remove the old sprocket and install the new one, but it’s a good time to check your chain for wear and proper tension. A worn chain will eat up a new sprocket quickly, so replace both if the chain shows signs of stretch or wear.
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