Trailer Head Coupling Assembly for Agricultural Trailers – 750kg Capacity with Bolt-On Top Mount

Description

If you’re pulling a farm trailer that just doesn’t track right or the hitch connection has seen better days, this trailer head is exactly what you need. The old-style design with bolt-on top mounting has been the reliable standard for decades on agricultural trailers, grain carts, and utility wagons. When the original coupling starts to wear out or gets damaged, this direct replacement gets you back to hauling without the hassle of modifications or adapters.

What You’re Getting

• 750kg weight capacity that handles loaded farm trailers and utility equipment
• Bolt-on top mounting design that’s been field-proven for years
• Old-type configuration that matches the original equipment on countless farm trailers
• Robust construction that stands up to the constant stress of towing loads over rough ground
• Direct replacement part that installs with standard tools and hardware

Built for Real Farm Work

This trailer head fits general-purpose agricultural trailers used across all types of farming operations. Whether you’re hauling grain to the elevator, moving hay bales around the farm, or pulling a manure spreader to the fields, this coupling provides the secure connection between your tractor and trailer. It’s designed for the everyday workhorses that keep farms running efficiently.

Made to Last

Farm trailers take a beating from field conditions, road vibration, and heavy loads. This trailer head is built with the same heavy-duty construction as the original equipment, using materials that can handle the constant stress of agricultural work. The bolt-on design distributes loads properly and maintains the connection integrity that keeps your trailer where it belongs.

Good to Know

Installation involves removing the old trailer head and bolting this one in place using the existing mounting points. Check that all mounting bolts are properly torqued and inspect the connection hardware while you’ve got everything apart. A quick tip from the field: keep a spare set of mounting bolts on hand since they take a lot of stress and can work loose over time.