Double Coil Harrow Tine for John Deere Harrows and Grain Drills

Description

If you’ve watched your field cultivator or harrow skip over hard ground or noticed it’s not breaking up clods like it used to, chances are your spring tines have lost their bounce. These double coil harrow tines are the workhorses that flex and dig, breaking through compacted soil and working crop residue into the ground. When they’re worn out or broken, your tillage operation just isn’t getting the job done.

What You’re Getting

• Double coil design provides consistent flex and penetration for effective soil working
• 7-7/16 inch width with 12-3/4 inch length gives you the right reach for breaking up compaction
• 3-1/8 inch spacing between coils allows proper soil flow without plugging
• 0.375 inch wire diameter built tough enough to handle rocks and hard ground
• Direct replacement design means no modifications or adapters needed

Built for Real Farm Work

This tine fits John Deere harrow models 115, 200, 210, 220, 230, 235, 310, 330, 335 and grain drill models including 770, 780, and 8000 series. These machines handle everything from seedbed preparation to residue management, whether you’re working corn stalks in the spring or preparing ground for winter wheat. The spring-loaded action lets the tines follow ground contours and work around rocks without breaking.

Made to Last

Farm tillage equipment takes serious abuse, and harrow tines see some of the worst conditions. This AgSmart tine is built with quality spring steel that maintains its tension season after season. The coil design distributes stress evenly, so you won’t see premature breakage at stress points like you might with cheaper alternatives.

Good to Know

Installation is straightforward – these tines mount the same way as your original equipment. When replacing tines, it’s smart to check a few across the machine rather than just the obviously broken ones, since they often wear at similar rates. A quick tip: if you’re seeing uneven tillage patterns, walk your machine and look for tines that aren’t flexing properly – they might look fine but have lost their spring.