Suspension Spring Kit for Agricultural Cultivators and Furrowing Equipment

Description

When you’re working long days with your cultivator or furrower, smooth operation makes all the difference between getting through your acres efficiently or dealing with a machine that beats itself to pieces. This four-piece spring and bracket kit gives your tillage equipment the suspension it needs to handle rough fields while protecting the frame and keeping your points working properly even when you hit washouts or buried rocks.

What You’re Getting

• Complete set of four heavy-duty springs designed for agricultural tillage conditions
• Mounting brackets included for straightforward installation on compatible equipment
• Leaf spring design provides consistent flex and shock absorption during operation
• Quality steel construction built to handle the constant stress of field work
• Direct replacement components that fit existing mounting points

Built for Real Farm Work

This kit works on cultivators and furrowing implements where consistent ground contact and smooth operation are essential for good crop establishment. Whether you’re preparing seedbeds, working crop residue, or maintaining furrows for irrigation, equipment that bounces and chatters doesn’t do the job right. These springs absorb the shock loads from stones, frozen ground, and field variations so your shanks stay in the ground doing their work instead of jumping around.

Made to Last

Tillage springs take a beating from constant flexing, dirt, moisture, and the shock loads that come with field work. These are built from quality spring steel that’s been properly tempered to flex thousands of times without breaking or losing their spring tension. The brackets are designed to distribute loads properly so you don’t crack mounting points on your implement frame.

Installation Notes

This is typically a straightforward bolt-on replacement for worn or broken springs. Check your implement’s manual for proper spring tension settings and torque specifications. Most farmers find it’s worth replacing all the springs at once rather than doing them one at a time—you’ll get more even performance and won’t be back under the machine next season replacing the ones you left alone.