4 1/4inx2 3/16in Viking Skid Steer Short Bucket Tooth For Style X156L Series Tooth

Get This Viking's Skid Steer Short Bucket Tooth for Hensley Style X156S Series from Our Products. Our cast, high-hardness short bucket teeth are designed for applications such as excavation, digging, and penetrating hard dirt, gravel, or sand efficiently. They can be used with skid steers and other ground-engaging machines for similar tasks. The other necessary details about This product are provided below: Compatibility: This bucket tooth is compatible with all existing Hensley-style 156 Series teeth and adapters. They work seamlessly with skid steers and other heavy-duty equipment, making them a versatile solution for various machinery and tasks. Size: Our bucket teeth are available in length 4 1/4in and width 2 3/16in. The front Width of This bucket tooth is 1 5/8in, the back width is 2 3/16in, and the front height is 1 3/4in. Material: We manufacture our bucket teeth using alloy steel material which makes them resistant to demanding environments, long-lasting, and strong. Application: The Hensley Style X156S Short Bucket tooth is used for excavation, digging, and ground-engaging activities, particularly in hard dirt, gravel, and sand. It is designed for heavy-duty machinery like skid steers to provide efficient penetration and long service life in tough conditions. Easy Installation: Align the X156S Short tooth with the Hensley adapter. Insert the 156LPN pin (sold separately) through the designated holes. Once done, secure the pin with a hammer or mallet. Verify that the tooth and pin are tightly secured before use. Safety Guidelines Ensure teeth are securely fastened before operation. Inspect regularly for wear, damage, or improper fit. Avoid overloading the bucket or operating on unsuitable materials. Maintain a safe distance from moving equipment. Wear proper PPE, including gloves, goggles, and steel-toed boots. When to Replace the X156S Bucket Tooth If the tooth tip is worn, reducing digging efficiency. When cracks, chips, or structural damage are visible. If the tooth becomes loose even after securing the pin. After extended use in abrasive conditions that thin the material. If uneven wear causes operational imbalances.