Implement Yoke for 1000 Series PTO Shafts with 1 Inch Round Bore and Double Keyway

Description

When your PTO yoke is wobbling or worn out, it’s not just about vibration – you’re looking at potential catastrophic failure that can destroy implements or worse. A worn or damaged PTO yoke doesn’t just cause annoying vibrations – it’s a ticking time bomb that can destroy expensive drivelines or worse. This Weasler 1000 Series implement yoke gives you the solid, dependable connection you need between your tractor and implement, built to handle the punishment of real farm work.

What You’re Getting

• 1 inch round bore with double keyway design prevents slippage under heavy loads
• Set screw provides additional security to keep the yoke locked in position
• 3/16 and 1/4 inch keyways handle varying shaft configurations
• Forged tough and machined to tight tolerances with bearing surfaces ground smooth
• 1000 Series sizing fits mid-range agricultural applications perfectly

Built for Real Farm Work

This 1000 Series yoke bridges the gap between smaller Series 6 and heavier duty Series 14 applications. You’ll find this size working hard on implements like mid-sized rotary cutters, feed mixers, smaller manure spreaders, and other equipment that needs more beef than the lighter series but doesn’t require the massive strength of the big boys. It’s right at home on 50-100 horsepower tractors running moderate-duty implements.

Made to Last

Weasler doesn’t just make generic driveline parts – they understand the punishing conditions farm equipment faces. The precision-machined bore maintains tight tolerances even after countless hours of operation, while the robust construction handles the constant speed changes and varying angles that come with field work. This isn’t a hardware store part – it’s agricultural grade through and through.

Installation Notes

Make sure your implement shaft is exactly 1 inch diameter and has matching keyways before installation. The shaft should slide in smoothly without excessive play, and always use the proper length keys. Tighten the set screw securely after positioning, and check that your assembled driveline allows full range of motion without binding. Keep spare keys handy – they’re cheap insurance against expensive downtime.