Flail Blade D-Ring for Dandl, Rhino, Vrisimo & Rears Flail Mowers

Description

When you’re out cutting grass, brush, or crop residue with your flail mower, those little D-rings work harder than you might think. This SuperTuf 1/2-inch material D-ring is the critical link between your flail blades and their hangers, taking all the impact and rotation forces that come with chopping through everything from weeds to small saplings. When these rings wear out, your blades start hitting loose and won’t cut clean—or worse, they’ll come flying off.

What You’re Getting

• Heavy-duty 1/2-inch material construction that handles the constant stress and impact
• Precision dimensions: 2-inch length, 1-3/8-inch inner ring height, and 2-1/16-inch width for proper blade clearance
• Direct replacement design that fits right into existing blade assemblies without modifications
• Durable materials that resist wear from debris and maintain their shape under load

Built for Real Farm Work

This D-ring fits multiple brands of flail mowers including Dandl, Rhino, Vrisimo, and Rears models. Whether you’re maintaining pastures, cleaning up after harvest, or tackling roadside brush, flail mowers handle the tough jobs that regular mowers can’t touch. The consistent cutting action depends on every blade staying properly positioned and rotating freely.

Made to Last

SuperTuf brand components are built specifically for agricultural equipment where durability isn’t optional. These D-rings are designed to handle the repetitive stress of blade rotation while resisting the abrasion that comes from cutting through dirt, rocks, and woody material that inevitably gets mixed in with your mowing.

Installation Notes

These rings work as part of the blade assembly system along with the appropriate hanger hardware. When replacing worn D-rings, it’s a good idea to inspect the blade hangers and bolts at the same time—if the rings are worn, chances are other components might need attention too. A quick visual check before the busy season can save you from breakdowns when you’re trying to get work done.