50 Chain Weld Sprocket with 96 Teeth for Large Agricultural Equipment

Description

When you’re running big combines, conveyors, or other heavy agricultural equipment with extensive chain drive systems, you need sprockets that can handle serious loads. This 96-tooth sprocket gives you the large diameter and gear reduction needed for high-torque applications where smaller sprockets just won’t cut it. When you’re dealing with chain-driven equipment like grain elevators, conveyors, or planting systems, a worn sprocket can bring your whole operation to a halt. This sprocket is built to handle the constant demands of agricultural work, keeping your chains running smooth and your equipment moving when there’s work to get done.

What You’re Getting

• Weld-on design creates a permanent bond between teeth and hub for maximum strength
• Large 96-tooth configuration provides high torque and reduced chain speed for heavy-duty applications
• Properly hardened teeth resist wear from dirt and debris while maintaining their profile season after season
• Built to #50 chain standards for reliable engagement and smooth operation

Built for Real Farm Work

This sprocket is right at home on grain handling equipment, seed drills, planters, and conveyor systems where #50 chain is used. The 96-tooth configuration is especially useful on large combines, grain elevators, and processing equipment where you need maximum torque transfer and controlled chain speeds to handle heavy loads without putting excessive stress on the drive system.

Made to Last

This sprocket features welded construction that handles the constant loading and unloading cycles you get in the field. The weld sprocket design means the teeth and hub are permanently bonded, so you won’t have issues with loose teeth or hub failure under load. It’s built to handle the dust, moisture, and constant cycling that’s part of everyday farm life, season after season.

Installation Notes

This is a weld-on sprocket, so you’ll need to remove the old one and weld this replacement in place. Make sure your chain alignment is correct before welding—a little time spent checking alignment now saves headaches later. Check your chain alignment and tension when installing—proper setup prevents premature wear on both the chain and sprocket teeth.