Description

When you hear that telltale growl coming from your wheel hub or feel play in your tractor’s bearings, you know it’s time to address the problem before you’re stuck in the field with a seized wheel. This bearing cone is built to handle the demanding conditions of farm work, giving you the reliability you need when there’s work to get done. Whether it’s in a transmission, drive axle, or wheel assembly, this tapered roller bearing cone keeps everything spinning smoothly under the heavy loads and constant stress of daily farm operations.

What You’re Getting

Precision-manufactured from quality steel with exact tolerances for proper clearances and smooth operation
Hardened surfaces that resist wear even under heavy loads and dirty field conditions
Tapered design that handles both radial weight and side thrust forces better than straight roller bearings
Proven Timken quality that agricultural equipment manufacturers trust for original equipment
Designed to work with your existing bearing cup for proper installation and long service life

Built for Real Farm Work

These bearings are commonly used in wheel assemblies across a wide range of agricultural equipment where reliable rotation is critical for safe operation – from utility tractors for livestock operations to larger row-crop machines pulling heavy implements. The tapered design is especially important for equipment that handles heavy loads and frequent direction changes. You’ll find this type of bearing in drive systems, transmissions, final drives, and wheel hubs where dependable performance matters most.

Made to Last

Timken has been making bearings for farm equipment for generations, and they know what it takes to survive in agricultural conditions. The hardened steel construction resists wear even in dirty, demanding conditions. The tapered design lets you adjust preload for smooth operation and long life. When properly maintained with quality grease and seals, these bearings deliver years of reliable service.

Installation Notes

Remember, this is just the cone—you’ll need the matching cup to complete the bearing assembly. Check your old bearing for wear patterns and measure carefully before installation. A little bearing grease during assembly goes a long way toward keeping things running right. Always replace bearings in pairs when possible for even wear and maximum service life.