Description
When you’re running heavy equipment day after day, the bearings take a beating from vibration, dust, and the constant loads that come with field work. This 2-inch bore insert bearing with its wide inner ring is built specifically for the kind of punishment that agricultural machinery dishes out – whether it’s on disc harrows, mowers, or other rotating equipment where a solid, greasable bearing makes the difference between keeping going and breaking down in the field.
What You’re Getting
- Wide inner ring design spreads loads across more surface area for longer life under heavy use
- Lock collar system provides secure, reliable shaft mounting that won’t slip during operation
- Greasable design lets you maintain proper lubrication and extend bearing life with regular service
- Spherical outer race compensates for shaft misalignment and mounting irregularities
- Timken quality construction built to handle the shock loads and vibration of farm equipment
Built for Real Farm Work
This bearing is designed for the rotating shafts found on disc harrows, rotary mowers, and other agricultural equipment where a 2-inch shaft diameter is common. The wide inner ring makes it particularly suited for applications with heavy radial loads or where extra strength is needed to handle the side forces that come from working in tough field conditions.
Made to Last
Timken bearings have been the go-to choice for farm equipment manufacturers for decades because they understand what it takes to survive in agricultural applications. The greasable design means you can keep fresh lubricant flowing to the critical wear surfaces, while the robust construction handles the dirt, moisture, and temperature swings that are part of everyday farm life.
Good to Know
Regular greasing is key to getting maximum life from this bearing – a few pumps of quality bearing grease during routine maintenance goes a long way. The lock collar provides positive shaft retention, but make sure the shaft is clean and the collar is properly tightened to prevent slippage. If you’re replacing a failed bearing, check the shaft for wear or damage that could affect the new bearing’s performance.
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