Double Coil Harrow Tine for Summers Field Cultivators

Description

When you’re working through tough crop residue and one of your field cultivator tines breaks or loses its spring, you’re looking at a day that just got longer. This double coil harrow tine brings back that aggressive action your Summers cultivator needs to slice through stubble and prepare a proper seedbed. The coiled design flexes with rocks and debris while maintaining consistent soil penetration, so you can keep moving through the field instead of stopping to clear blockages.

What You’re Getting

• Double coil spring construction that handles heavy residue and tough ground conditions
• 9-inch width provides good soil coverage and aggressive tillage action
• 17-1/2 inch length gives you the reach needed for deeper cultivation work
• Quality steel construction with proper heat treatment for long-lasting durability
• 5-1/2 inch spacing between coils designed specifically for Summers equipment

Built for Real Farm Work

This tine fits Summers field cultivators used for primary tillage operations. Whether you’re working corn stubble in the spring, breaking up compacted areas after harvest, or preparing seedbeds for the next crop, this tine handles the demanding work that comes with modern farming operations. The double coil design keeps working through conditions that would jam up straight tines.

Made to Last

Field cultivator tines take a real beating from rocks, roots, and hard ground conditions. This one’s made from quality spring steel that’s been heat-treated for the right combination of strength and flexibility. The AgSmart construction means it’ll bounce back from obstacles while maintaining its shape and spring action through seasons of use.

Good to Know

This is a direct replacement that bolts right into your existing Summers cultivator without modifications. When replacing tines, it’s smart to check the whole toolbar for any loose bolts or worn mounting points while you’ve got things apart. A quick tip – if you’re replacing just one or two tines, consider swapping out any others that are starting to lose their spring action to keep your tillage work even across the full width.