Snap-In Flex Tooth Assembly Package for Agricultural Cultivators and Harrows

Description

When your field cultivator or harrow starts leaving uneven ground behind, it’s usually the teeth that need attention. Worn or damaged flex teeth just can’t do their job of breaking up clods and smoothing the seedbed like they should. This package of 100 snap-in flex teeth gets your equipment back to leaving the kind of clean, workable soil that sets your next crop up for success.

What You’re Getting

• Quick snap-in design means no bolts, brackets, or complicated mounting hardware to mess with
• Flexible spring action lets teeth work through rocks and hard spots without breaking or bending
• Bulk packaging of 100 units saves trips to town and keeps spares on hand for field repairs
• Universal fit design works with most cultivator and harrow frames that use snap-in tooth systems
• Heat-treated steel construction stands up to rocks, roots, and abrasive soil conditions

Built for Real Farm Work

These flex teeth are designed for field cultivators and finishing harrows used in primary and secondary tillage operations. Whether you’re working corn stubble after harvest, prepping ground for spring planting, or sizing up cover crops, these teeth handle the job. They work well in everything from heavy clay soils that want to clod up to lighter ground that just needs a gentle touch to create the perfect seedbed.

Made to Last

Farm tillage equipment takes a beating from rocks, roots, and changing soil conditions throughout the season. These teeth use quality spring steel that’s heat-treated to maintain the right balance between flexibility and durability. They’ll bend when they hit an obstruction but spring back to their original shape, keeping you moving instead of stopping to replace broken teeth.

Installation Notes

The snap-in design makes replacement simple – just push the new tooth into the mounting bracket until it clicks into place. No tools needed, which is handy when you’re making field repairs. Keep a few extra teeth in the toolbox since it’s always easier to replace a worn tooth before it breaks than to deal with a bent bracket later.