Description

When your conveyor chain breaks down in the middle of harvest, you need a replacement that’ll keep your operation running without missing a beat. Double pitch roller chain like this #2040 is the workhorse behind countless agricultural systems—from grain elevators and conveyors to manure spreaders and feed mixers. It’s built to handle the constant load and keep your equipment moving when downtime costs money.

What You’re Getting

1-inch pitch spacing gives you the perfect balance of strength and smooth operation for conveyor systems
Carbon steel construction that won’t give up under the heavy loads and tough conditions farm equipment dishes out
Standard link plates provide reliable strength without unnecessary weight or bulk
10-foot box lets you stock enough chain for most repair jobs without buying more than you need
Single strand design works with standard sprockets you likely already have on hand

Built for Real Farm Work

This chain is the go-to choice for agricultural conveyors, grain handling systems, and equipment that needs to move material reliably day after day. You’ll find it on everything from feed mixers and manure spreaders to grain legs and conveyor systems that move corn, beans, and other crops from field to storage. The double pitch design means fewer links for the same length, which translates to smoother operation and less maintenance.

Made to Last

Farm equipment doesn’t get babied, and this chain is built to match that reality. The carbon steel construction handles the shock loads and constant cycling that comes with agricultural work, while the precision-manufactured rollers and pins keep everything running smooth even when dust and debris try to gum things up.

Good to Know

Installing chain is straightforward, but getting the tension right matters—too tight and you’ll overload your bearings, too loose and you’ll get chain slap that wears everything out faster. A good rule of thumb is about 1/2-inch sag in the slack side for most applications. Keep a master link or two on hand since they’re usually the first thing to go when a chain finally gives up.