Shoulder Bolt Hardware Kit for Agrituf No-Till Ripper Points and Tillage Equipment

Description

When you’re swapping out worn ripper points or doing maintenance on your tillage equipment, there’s nothing more frustrating than finding out the mounting hardware is stripped, bent, or missing entirely. This shoulder bolt kit gives you everything you need to securely mount your Agrituf no-till points—one precision shoulder bolt, two washers, and a hex nut, all ready to handle the heavy loads and ground forces that come with deep tillage work.

What You’re Getting

• Complete mounting hardware in one convenient package—no hunting for individual pieces
• 3/4-inch bolt head with 1/2-inch diameter shank built for serious holding power
• 3-3/4 inch total length with 5/8 inch of threading gives you plenty of adjustment room
• Quality washers distribute load properly to prevent point loosening or damage
• Heavy-duty construction that won’t let you down when you’re pulling through tough ground

Built for Real Farm Work

This kit is specifically designed for Agrituf no-till ripper points, including those used on Case IH Ecolo Tiger inline rippers and similar deep tillage equipment. Whether you’re breaking up compaction layers, creating seed slots, or doing strip-till work, this hardware keeps your points locked in place through rocks, roots, and hardpan that would shake loose inferior fasteners.

Made to Last

Ripper points take tremendous abuse, and the hardware that holds them needs to be just as tough. This shoulder bolt kit is built to handle the shock loads and constant vibration of aggressive tillage work. The precision shoulder design prevents the bolt from working loose while still allowing for easy removal when it’s time to flip or replace your points.

Installation Notes

This is a direct replacement for worn or damaged mounting hardware on Agrituf no-till points. The shoulder design means proper installation is critical—make sure the shoulder seats fully against the point before tightening. Keep a spare kit in your toolbox because hardware failures always happen at the worst possible time, usually when you’re trying to finish a field before weather moves in.