Description
When you hear that telltale whining or grinding coming from a gearbox, transmission, or drivetrain component, chances are a bearing is on its way out. This isn’t just noise—it’s your equipment telling you that precision parts are wearing down and heading for expensive failure if you don’t act. This Timken tapered roller bearing cone handles both radial and thrust loads without breaking a sweat, keeping your machinery running smoothly whether it’s in a tractor transmission, implement drive system, or other heavy-duty application.
What You’re Getting
- Premium Timken construction that meets original equipment specifications for durability and precision
- 35mm (1.378-inch) inner diameter with 0.968-inch width for reliable shaft support
- Tapered design that handles both radial loads and thrust forces from drive components
- Precision manufacturing tolerances that ensure smooth operation even in dusty, demanding conditions
Built for Heavy-Duty Drive Applications
Tapered roller bearings like this one are workhorses in agricultural equipment because they can handle the combination of heavy loads and side forces that comes with farm work. You’ll find similar bearings in everything from tractor transmissions and final drives to implement gearboxes and PTO assemblies where precise shaft positioning and smooth operation matter. Whether you’re running a combine harvester, pulling a heavy tillage implement, or operating a hay baler, this bearing supports the rotating components that keep your operation moving.
Made to Last
This Timken cone uses quality steel construction with proper heat treatment to handle the demanding conditions of agricultural use. The precise manufacturing tolerances ensure smooth operation and long service life when properly maintained with quality grease. This is genuine Timken engineering, which means it’s built to the same standards as the bearing that came in your equipment originally.
Installation Notes
Remember that tapered roller bearings work as a system—you’ll need the matching cup to complete the bearing assembly. Always replace bearings in pairs when possible, and make sure to use the proper preload when installing. A little bearing grease on the rollers during assembly helps everything go together smoothly. Take time to inspect the bearing races for wear or damage before installing the new cone—replacing just the rolling elements won’t solve problems caused by worn races.
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