Left Hand Spring Rake Tooth for Wheel Rakes

Description

When you’re pushing through hay season with a tight schedule, the last thing you need is rake teeth breaking or bending when you hit rocks, stumps, or uneven ground. A damaged tooth means gaps in your rake pattern and hay left scattered in the field—time and money you can’t afford to lose. This left-hand spring rake tooth from AgSmart keeps your rake working at full efficiency so you can make clean, consistent windrows that dry evenly and bale properly.

What You’re Getting

• Quality spring steel wire construction that maintains flexibility and strength even after thousands of acres
• Left-hand design specifically engineered for proper rake geometry and windrow formation
• Spring action that flexes over obstacles then returns to working position without permanent damage
• Direct replacement that fits standard wheel rake tooth holders with no modifications needed

Built for Real Farm Work

Rake teeth take a real beating during hay season – they’re constantly flexing, hitting the ground, striking obstacles, and working through all kinds of crop conditions from bone-dry to slightly damp. Whether you’re raking first-cutting alfalfa that needs gentle handling or tougher grass hay, this tooth handles the job without losing its spring tension season after season.

Made to Last

This AgSmart tooth uses quality spring steel wire that maintains its flexibility and strength even after thousands of acres of raking. It’s especially valuable when you’re working fields with rocks, stumps, or uneven terrain where rigid teeth would snap off, leaving you with gaps in your rake pattern. The spring action lets the tooth flex over obstacles and return to working position, keeping your rake operating at full efficiency.

Installation Notes

Installation typically involves removing worn or damaged teeth and inserting the new ones into your rake’s tooth holders using the original mounting system. Replace rake teeth before hay season starts to avoid breakdowns during critical harvesting windows. Check your other teeth while you’re at it—they usually wear at similar rates, and having spares on hand beats a trip to town in the middle of field work.