Description
When your heavy-duty conveyor chain breaks down in the middle of moving grain or running your feed system, you don’t have time to wait for a complete chain replacement. This #160 connecting link lets you repair broken chains or join new sections together so you can get back to work without waiting for a service call. With its 2-inch pitch and robust construction, this link handles the big jobs where lighter chains just won’t cut it.
What You’re Getting
- Heavy-duty carbon steel construction that won’t fail under load
- 2-inch pitch design that matches your existing #160 roller chain perfectly
- Single strand configuration with 1-1/4 inch roller width for smooth operation
- Direct replacement that lets you repair or extend roller chain without having to replace the entire run—a real time and money saver when you’ve got work waiting
Built for Heavy Farm Work
This connecting link is made for the demanding applications where #160 chain is used – large grain elevators, heavy-duty conveyors, and material handling systems that move serious tonnage. Whether you’re moving corn from the bin to the truck or running feed to the cattle, this chain size handles heavy loads day after day in dusty, demanding conditions. The oversized components and 2-inch pitch make this chain ideal for equipment that needs to move large volumes of grain, feed, or other materials.
Made to Last
The carbon steel construction provides the strength needed for agricultural use while maintaining the flexibility to work smoothly with your existing chain. It’s built to handle the constant flexing and stress that comes with agricultural conveyor work, from the vibration of grain flowing over it to the shock of starting up a loaded system. This link won’t let you down when you’re pushing hard to get the harvest in or keeping feed moving to livestock.
Installation Notes
Installing a connecting link is straightforward—just line up the chain ends and slip the link over both pins, then secure with the master pin. When installing, make sure the link opens in the direction opposite to chain travel for maximum strength. Keep a spare in your toolbox since chains always seem to break at the worst possible time.
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