When you’re dealing with rotating shafts on farm equipment—whether it’s a grain auger, conveyor belt, or PTO-driven attachment—you need a bearing that can handle the constant vibration and heavy loads. Farm work means dealing with mud, dust, moisture, and heavy loads that can quickly destroy inferior bearings. This kit uses quality bearings that are properly heat-treated and manufactured to handle the demanding conditions of agricultural use. This greasable pillow block bearing keeps your equipment running smooth and cuts down on costly breakdowns during busy seasons.
What You’re Getting
- 1-3/16″ shaft diameter with wide inner race design for better load distribution and longer life
- Eccentric locking collar that grips tight to prevent shaft slippage during high-torque operations
- Greasable design with zerk fitting—pump in fresh grease when needed instead of replacing the whole bearing
- Cast iron housing built to handle the punishment of outdoor farm use
- Two-bolt mounting pattern for easy installation and secure attachment
Built for Real Farm Work
This bearing is right at home on grain handling equipment, conveyor systems, and PTO-driven implements where you need reliable shaft support. Used on combine cleaning shoe auger bed, it’s also perfect for barn cleaners, feed mixers, and any application where a 1-3/16″ shaft needs solid support. The 206 series housing is a proven design that’s been keeping farm equipment running for decades.
Made to Last
Cast Iron Bearing Housing – Uses wide or narrow series, self-aligning insert bearings – Will fit in two-hole pillow blocks and be greasable. The wide inner race spreads loads better than narrow series bearings, while the self-aligning feature compensates for minor shaft misalignment that’s common on field equipment.
Installation Notes
The eccentric locking collar makes installation straightforward—just slide it onto your shaft, position the bearing where you need it, and tighten the collar to lock everything in place. Keep a grease gun handy and give it a shot of grease every few hundred hours of operation, or more often if you’re working in dusty conditions.
