5inx 2 5/16in Viking's Skid Steer X156F Flare Wide Bucket Tooth For Hensley 156

Get Viking's Skid Steer & Mini Excavator X156F Flare Wide Bucket tooth For the Hensley 156 Series from us. This bucket tooth can be suitable for heavy-duty tasks such as excavation, material transport, and grading. It can fit backhoes, skid steers, loaders, and excavators. Below-provided are the other necessary details about This product: Compatibility: This bucket tooth is compatible with all existing X156 series Hensley-style teeth and adapters. This can fit JCB, Bobcat, Deere backhoe, loader, skid steer, grader, scraper, and excavator bucket tooth. Size: The flare-wide bucket tooth comes in 5in length and 2 5/16in width, to provide a broad surface area for better material handling. The front width and back width of the bucket tooth are 2 1/6in, and 2 5/16in, and the front height is 1 5/8in. Material: We manufacture our bucket teeth using alloy steel material which makes them resistant to demanding environments, long-lasting, and strong. Application: This bucket tooth is ideal for backhoes, loaders, skid steers, graders, scrapers, and excavators. This bucket tooth is suitable for heavy-duty applications such as excavation, demolition, material handling, and construction. Our flare-wide bucket tooth with sturdy construction is suitable for mining, roadwork, agriculture, and landscaping conditions. Easy Installation: Align the tooth with the adapter. Insert the 156LPN Roll Pin (Sold Seperately) through the designated holes and secure the pin using a hammer or mallet. Verify the tooth and pin are tightly secured before operation. Safety Guidelines Ensure bucket teeth are securely fastened before use. Inspect for wear, damage, or improper fit. Avoid overloading the bucket or using it on unsuitable materials. Maintain a safe distance from moving equipment. Wear required protective equipment, such as gloves, goggles, and steel-toed boots. When to Replace the X156F Bucket Tooth If the flare edges or tip of the bucket tooth are worn down. If cracks, chips, or structural damage are visible. When the bucket tooth becomes loose, even with a secured roll pin. After prolonged exposure to highly abrasive conditions. If uneven wear causes imbalance during operation.