Description

When you’re dealing with rotating shafts and heavy loads on your equipment, you know a failed bearing can turn a good day into a costly breakdown. When you’re in the middle of planting or harvest and a wheel bearing starts howling, you’ve got bigger problems than just the noise. This Timken tapered roller bearing cone is built to handle the loads, dirt, and vibration that come with working wheels and hubs on farm equipment.

What You’re Getting

1.43″ inner diameter bore designed for precise shaft fit and proper load distribution
1.0″ width provides the contact area needed to handle radial and thrust loads
The steel is properly hardened to resist wear, and the precision manufacturing means it’ll run true even when things get dusty and dirty
Standard tolerance construction ensures consistent performance and easy installation
Works as part of a complete bearing assembly with the matching cup

Built for Real Farm Work

This bearing cone is commonly found in wheel hubs on tractors, implements, and transport equipment where you need reliable support for heavy loads. Tapered roller bearings like this one are workhorses in agricultural equipment because they can handle the combination of heavy loads and side forces that comes with farm work. You’ll find similar bearings in everything from tractor transmissions and final drives to implement gearboxes and PTO assemblies where precise shaft positioning and smooth operation matter.

Made to Last

Timken has been making bearings for farm equipment since before your granddad was farming, and they know what it takes to survive in agricultural conditions. This is genuine Timken engineering, which means it’s built to the same standards as the bearing that came in your equipment originally. Farm equipment faces mud, dust, moisture, and heavy loads that quickly destroy inferior bearings.

Installation Notes

Always replace bearings in complete sets and use fresh, high-quality wheel bearing grease during installation. Proper torque specifications and bearing adjustment are critical for safe operation and maximum bearing life. Make sure the shaft and housing are clean and free of nicks before installation—a few minutes of prep work will save you from having to do the job twice.