Description

When you’re working ground that needs a smooth finish instead of aggressive cutting, this 26-inch smooth disc blade delivers the consistent soil movement that gets fields ready for planting. Many operators run notched blades on front gangs for cutting, smooth on rear for finishing, and this blade excels at that finishing work. The smooth edge creates an even soil profile while still providing the penetration you need to work through varying ground conditions.

What You’re Getting

26-inch diameter with 4-inch concavity for optimal soil throwing and mixing action
Quarter-inch thick Boron 15B26 steel construction that balances durability with flexibility
Combo hole design that accommodates both square and round axle configurations for versatile mounting
46-52 Rockwell hardness rating that holds an edge through tough conditions without becoming brittle
Standard concavity that works across a wide range of soil types and field conditions

Built for Real Farm Work

This item is a suitable alternative for the following: 114-26140511P and fits disc harrows running the combo axle configuration. Whether you’re working corn ground, bean stubble, or prepping seedbeds, this blade size handles medium to heavy-duty tillage operations. The 26-inch diameter gives you good ground coverage while maintaining the weight needed for consistent penetration.

Made to Last

This Boron 15B26 steel maintains the perfect hardness range – hard enough at 46-52 Rockwell to hold an edge through acres of tough tillage, but not so brittle it shatters when you clip that hidden field stone. The 1/4-inch thickness provides the beef needed for long service life, while the quality steel construction from Osmundson means you’re getting the same reliability that’s been proven in fields across the country.

Good to Know

When replacing blades, never mix worn and new on the same gang – the diameter difference creates uneven cutting that leaves mohawk strips. The combo hole design gives you flexibility if you need to switch between different axle setups down the road. A quick tip: Track your blade wear by measuring diameter annually; most blades are shot when they’ve lost 3-4 inches from their original size.