Description

When you’re fixing implements or doing field repairs, roll pins are one of those parts you never think about until you need them. These 3/8 inch by 1-3/4 inch roll pins keep linkages tight, hold components in place, and secure everything from PTO shafts to hydraulic connections. Having a pack of 25 on hand means you’ll be ready when that critical pin decides to walk away or break at the worst possible moment.

What You’re Getting

Spring steel construction that flexes under stress instead of snapping like a rigid pin would
3/8 inch diameter fits the standard holes you’ll find on most tractors and implements
1-3/4 inch length handles a wide range of applications from light linkages to heavier connections
25-piece pack gives you plenty for repairs plus spares for your toolbox
Split design compresses during installation and springs back to lock securely in place

Built for Real Farm Work

The 3/8 inch diameter fits the standard holes you’ll find on most equipment. You’ll use these pins on everything from three-point hitch linkages to PTO connections, hydraulic fittings, and implement joints. Farm work is tough on small parts like this, but this pin is built to handle the vibration and stress of PTO operation. The spring steel construction flexes without breaking, and the wire stays put even when things get rough.

Made to Last

These aren’t the cheap pins that fall apart after a season. The spring steel material handles the constant vibration and stress that comes with farm equipment operation. The split design means they compress when you drive them in, then expand to grip the hole walls securely. They’ll stay put through bumps, vibration, and the daily punishment of field work.

Installation Notes

Installation is straightforward: just line up the holes, push the pin through, and give it a twist to lock. Use a roll pin punch or drift to drive them in—trying to hammer them with a regular punch can mushroom the ends. Keep a spare in your toolbox – these pins have a way of disappearing when you need them most. Size the hole properly—too tight and the pin won’t compress, too loose and it won’t hold.