Description
When you’re working up seedbeds in the spring or breaking up residue after harvest, having the right harrow tines makes all the difference. Worn or bent tines don’t do the job they’re supposed to do—they miss spots, create uneven tillage, and can leave you with poor seed-to-soil contact. This double coil harrow tine brings that aggressive tillage action back to your Midwest field cultivator, helping you get the soil worked up right the first time.
What You’re Getting
- Double coil design flexes with the soil while maintaining good penetration for thorough tillage
- 3-1/4 inch spacing between coils provides the right amount of spring action for consistent depth control
- Heavy-duty 0.375-inch wire construction stands up to rocks, roots, and tough soil conditions
- 1.5-inch coil diameter fits standard Midwest mounting systems without modification
- 6-1/2 inch width and 12-3/4 inch length deliver the coverage and reach your cultivator was designed for
Built for Real Farm Work
This tine is specifically designed for Midwest field cultivators, which are known for their reliability in preparing seedbeds and working crop residue. Whether you’re running a smaller utility model for row crop work or a bigger machine for extensive tillage operations, this replacement tine helps maintain the aggressive soil mixing and residue incorporation these cultivators are known for.
Made to Last
Field cultivator tines take a real beating, flexing thousands of times per hour while dealing with everything from soft loam to hard clay and rocky ground. This AgSmart replacement is built with quality spring steel that holds its shape and maintains the right amount of flex season after season. The coil construction distributes stress evenly, so you’re not dealing with premature breakage at the mounting point.
Good to Know
Replacement is straightforward—just remove the old tine from the mounting bracket and install the new one. It’s a good idea to check all your tines at the same time and replace any that are bent, worn, or have lost their spring action. Running with a few bad tines creates uneven tillage that can show up in your crop later.
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