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3-Bolt Cast Housing & Bearing Assembly for Unverferth Rolling Harrow /Ripper /Zone Builder

Original price was: $25.87.Current price is: $20.04.

Sale!
SKU: SMA-851-SMA86263 Category:

When you’re watching your discs spin and hearing that grinding noise or feeling wobble in your tillage equipment, you know it’s time to address those bearing issues before they turn into a major headache during planting season. This heavy-duty cast housing and bearing assembly gives your Unverferth equipment the rock-solid support it needs to keep working through season after season of demanding soil conditions.

What You’re Getting

  • 3-bolt cast housing design that mounts securely and makes maintenance access straightforward
  • 1-inch round bore bearing that fits your existing Unverferth disc shaft setup perfectly
  • Heavy-duty construction that handles constant rotation and the heavy loads of tillage work
  • Quality bearing components with seals that resist dirt and moisture contamination
  • Direct replacement that drops right in without modifications or adapters

Built for Real Farm Work

Your Unverferth Rolling Harrow, Ripper Stripper, Zone Builder, or Zone Stripper puts these bearings through the wringer every time you hit the field. Whether you’re working corn stalks in the fall, smoothing rough ground after harvest, or creating zones for strip-till planting, this bearing assembly keeps your discs spinning freely despite constant exposure to abrasive soil, moisture, and field debris.

Made to Last

Tillage equipment bearings face some of the toughest conditions on the farm – dirt, mud, chemicals, and the shock of hitting rocks or hard ground. This assembly uses quality materials and sealing systems designed to keep contamination out while maintaining smooth operation season after season.

Installation Notes

This bearing assembly replaces the original factory parts with the same 3-bolt mounting pattern and 1-inch round bore you’re used to. Installation involves removing the old housing, cleaning the mounting surface, and bolting the new assembly in place with proper torque. While you’ve got it apart, it’s a good time to inspect the disc shaft for wear and check the other bearings on the same gang – they often wear at similar rates.