Description

When you’re getting ready for harvest or your conveyor chain breaks right in the middle of moving grain, you need a connecting link that’s going to hold up under load. When a chain breaks on your grain elevator, conveyor, or other farm equipment, this Diamond connecting link can get you back up and running without having to replace an entire expensive chain. This #60-2 double strand connecting link gives you the strength and reliability to keep your equipment moving when downtime costs you money.

What You’re Getting

Heavy-duty double strand construction handles twice the load capacity of single strand chain
3/4 inch pitch perfectly matches #60 roller chain systems commonly found on farm equipment
Carbon steel construction built to handle the constant stress of agricultural operations
Precision-engineered dimensions ensure a proper fit without forcing or binding
1.94 inch overall width spans both strands for reliable connection

Built for Real Farm Work

Chain Size: 60 chain is popular on balers, combines, grain elevators, and conveyor systems where you need reliable power transmission. Double strand configuration provides the extra strength needed for heavy-duty applications like moving grain, handling feed, or operating equipment under high loads. Whether you’re running a grain leg or operating a baler pickup, this connecting link handles the job.

Made to Last

Farm equipment doesn’t get babied, and neither do the chains that keep it running. This carbon steel connecting link is built to handle the constant vibration, temperature changes, and heavy loads that come with agricultural work. The precision manufacturing ensures proper fit and smooth operation season after season.

Good to Know

Installing a connecting link requires proper tools and safety procedures, as chains under tension can cause serious injury if handled improperly. Always relieve chain tension before working on chain systems and follow lockout procedures for equipment safety. Keep spare connecting links on hand for emergency repairs, as chain failures often happen at the worst possible moments during busy farming seasons.