Description

When your disc harrow starts pushing residue around instead of slicing it up, it’s time for blades that’ll actually cut through tough stalks and trash. This 32-inch crimp center disc blade brings serious cutting power to your tillage operation, with that notched edge creating a scissor action that chops through corn stalks and cover crop material that would just bend over with smooth blades. The crimp center design means this blade is built for the heavy work—no-till and minimum-till conditions where you need maximum soil engagement.

What You’re Getting

Heavy-duty 5/16-inch (8mm) thickness that won’t flex or wear out prematurely under tough conditions
Notched edge design creates aggressive cutting action that slices through heavy residue instead of pushing it around
Crimp center construction provides superior strength and better soil-throwing action for effective trash burial
Premium Boron 15B26 steel with 46-52 Rockwell hardness holds its edge through acres of tough tillage
Single punch mounting hole fits 1-3/4 inch square axles with no modifications needed

Built for Real Farm Work

This blade’s sized right for the bigger disc harrows running 1-3/4 inch square axles—the kind of machines you’ll find on farms working no-till corn ground, breaking up compacted pastures, or chopping up heavy cover crop stands. At 32 inches, you’ve got the diameter to maintain good cutting action even after years of wear, and the crimp center design handles the stress of working tough ground without cracking or failing.

Made to Last

Ingersoll doesn’t mess around with blade steel. This Boron 15B26 material hits the sweet spot—hard enough to hold a sharp edge through rocky fields and tough residue, but not so brittle it’ll shatter when you hit that hidden fieldstone. The 4.75-inch concavity throws soil aggressively for good trash burial and field leveling.

Good to Know

When you’re replacing blades, never mix worn and new on the same gang—the diameter difference leaves mohawk strips in your field. Check your blade spacing while the gang’s apart; notched blades sometimes need slightly different spacing than smooth ones for the best performance. Track your blade wear by measuring diameter each season; most are done when they’ve lost 3-4 inches from their starting size.