Right Hand Tine Return Spring for PZ HayBob 300 Hay Tedders

Description

When you’re tedding hay and hear that distinctive ‘ping’ of a broken spring, you know your day just got complicated. A busted tine spring means that tine goes rigid, which leads to broken tines, uneven hay spreading, and hay that doesn’t cure properly. This right-hand return spring gets your PZ HayBob back to doing what it does best—lifting and fluffing windrows so your hay dries evenly and stays clean.

What You’re Getting

• Right-hand specific design that ensures proper tine action and hay flow
• Correct spring tension that lets tines flex over rocks and debris without breaking
• Quality steel construction that holds its tension through thousands of cycles
• Direct replacement that installs in minutes with basic tools
• Proper spring rate that penetrates windrows without being too aggressive on delicate crops

Built for Real Farm Work

This spring fits PZ HayBob 300 tedders—machines that see plenty of action during hay season. Whether you’re tedding first-cut alfalfa, grass hay, or mixed stands, this spring ensures each tine moves independently to lift and spread hay evenly. The right-hand designation matters because it affects how the tine moves through the windrow and how the hay flows off the machine.

Made to Last

This replacement spring matches the original equipment specs for tension and durability. It’s built from quality spring steel that maintains consistent performance through the bumps, vibration, and constant flexing that comes with tedding uneven fields. Unlike cheap aftermarket springs that lose their tension quickly, this one keeps working season after season.

Good to Know

Installation takes just a few minutes—remove the broken spring and install the new one. Right and left-hand springs aren’t interchangeable, so make sure you’re ordering the correct side. Smart operators keep spare springs in their toolbox during hay season since they’re cheap insurance against losing drying time to a parts run. When one spring breaks, check the others—they may be close to failure too.