Tooth Bar - 2AW Wide: 52- 1/2" - Good For Buckets With Inside Width 52-1/2" to 53-1/4".
Applications: Tooth Bar can be easily installed inside of a bucket. It is used tremendously for all kinds of digging conditions.
MADE IN USA. Positive mounting with side bolts, no chance of losing tooth bar in the dirt while working.
- Total Width: 52- 1/2"
- Number of Teeth: 6
- Gap space between teeth: Approx 8.5"
- Shank Width: 1.1/8"
- Tooth Width: 1.3/4"
- Replaceable Tips on each tooth
- Teeth made of High Quality Alloy Steel and heat treated.
- 5/8" Bolts Nuts & Spacers are included
ASK FOR CUSTOM SIZES / SIZES NOT LISTED
Free shipping is available within the lower 48 US states. Please note that a surcharge may apply for limited access areas.
Orders will ship within 1-3 business days, with an estimated delivery time of 2-7 business days.
Specifications:
| Brand Name | Neat Attachments |
|---|---|
| Manufacture Name | Neat Attachments |
| Item Weight | 53 LBS |
| UPC | 609224830891 |
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Question:Answer:
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
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Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
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Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
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Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
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Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
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Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
-
The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
-
The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
-
The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
-
The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
-
Question:Answer:
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
By seller on 2025-Jul-21
-
Answer Here
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The teeth are secured with coiled spring pins. To replace a worn tooth, simply drive out the coiled spring pin using a hammer and punch. Position the new tooth in place and reinstall the pin by tapping it in with a hammer
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Answer:
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If your cutting edge is more than 3/4 inch, 2AW toothbar will not fit.
By seller on 2018-Jan-02
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Answer Here
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If your cutting edge is more than 3/4 inch, 2AW toothbar will not fit.
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Answer:
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Tooth bar size should be 1/16" - 3/4" less than the inside size of your bucket. There are spacers comes with toothbar to fill gap. Actual size of this tooth bar is little less than 34-1/2".
By seller on 2017-Jun-26
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Answer Here
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Tooth bar size should be 1/16" - 3/4" less than the inside size of your bucket. There are spacers comes with toothbar to fill gap. Actual size of this tooth bar is little less than 34-1/2".
Ships in 1-2 business days.
Estimated delivery time 2-7 business days.
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Great fit on my bucket ,design puts even pressure on the bucket lip and works great especially for the price
WORKS
I used it to pull up bamboo rhizomes pretty easily.
I would highly recommend Neat Farms....
Fit was perfect, easy to mount, just drill 2- 5/8" holes, then bolt it in. Item performed well, broke up hard clay soil for easy loading into the bucket.
I'm very pleased with this addition to my tractor and will recommend it to my tractor owning friends.
Thanks again. Tony Kuret
NOT THE CASE...this Tooth Bar bolted right on as if it was a custom built piece. Extra heavy duty for sure! I would say over-done in "duty-rating", far exceeds the steel thickness of most front loaders I know of. Interlocks and bolts onto front loader!
Thank you.