Description
When you’re dealing with equipment that’s got rotating shafts, you need bearings that can handle the constant motion and heavy loads without giving up the ghost. This 1-15/16 inch bore insert bearing fits a wide range of agricultural equipment including tillage tools, hay equipment, planters, and other machinery where you need a reliable rotating joint. The greasable design means you can keep it properly lubricated for long service life, while the set screw lock keeps everything securely in place on the shaft.
What You’re Getting
- Greasable design with zerk fittings lets you pump in fresh grease to keep things running smooth
- Set screw lock system holds the bearing tight on the shaft without slipping or spinning
- Narrow inner ring design fits into tight spaces where wider bearings won’t work
- Timken quality construction built to handle the vibration and loads of farm work
- Spherical outer race self-aligns to reduce stress on housings and extend bearing life
Built for Real Farm Work
This bearing is perfect for any agricultural equipment with rotating shafts that need reliable support. You’ll find these on grain augers, conveyor systems, small feed mixers, and various implements where smooth shaft rotation is critical. The 1-15/16 inch bore size is common on mid-size equipment like disc harrows, cultivators, and hay tools where you need something beefier than the smaller bearings but don’t have room for the big ones.
Made to Last
Timken has been making quality bearings for decades, and this one’s no exception. The cast iron housing stands up to weather, dirt, and the constant vibration that comes with farm equipment. The greasable design means you can keep it properly lubricated for long service life, and the seals do their job keeping contamination out.
Installation Notes
The set screw lock makes installation straightforward—just slide it onto your shaft and tighten the set screws to lock it in place. Make sure to pack the bearing with quality grease before installation, and check those grease fittings regularly during the season. If you’re replacing one bearing on a shaft, it’s worth checking the others while you’re at it—they usually wear at similar rates.
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