When your PTO yoke starts wobbling or making that clicking sound, you’re not just dealing with an annoyance—you’re staring at a potential disaster. A worn yoke can destroy your driveline, damage expensive implements, or worse. This Weasler 35 series implement yoke puts an end to dangerous vibrations and gets your power transmission back to running smooth and safe.
What You’re Getting
- Heavy-duty 35 series construction that handles high-horsepower applications without flinching
- Precisely machined 1-3/4″ round bore that maintains tight tolerances for years
- Deep-cut 3/8″ keyway that won’t wallow out under full power
- Robust 1-1/4″ bearing caps that keep U-joints running true
- 4-1/4″ center-to-end length designed for proper driveline geometry
Built for Real Farm Work
This 35 series size is common on 40-80 horsepower implements, making it the go-to choice for a wide range of equipment. Every time you engage that bush hog, feed mixer, or tiller, this yoke transmits all your tractor’s power while dealing with misalignment, shock loads, and constant angle changes. It’s built to handle the punishment that comes with real farm work, season after season.
Made to Last
Weasler doesn’t just make generic driveline parts – they understand the punishing conditions farm equipment faces. This 35 series yoke uses heavy-duty construction throughout, from the precisely machined 1-3/4″ bore that maintains tight tolerances, to the robust bearing caps that keep U-joints running true. The materials and construction are designed to stand up to temperature swings, shock loads, and thousands of hours of operation.
Installation Notes
Make sure your implement shaft is exactly 1-3/4″ diameter with a matching 3/8″ keyway—forcing mismatched parts is asking for trouble. The shaft should slide in smoothly without excessive play. Always use the proper length key and secure everything with appropriate fasteners. A quick tip: check your assembled driveline length to make sure it allows full range of motion without bottoming out or pulling apart.
