Home » Shop » hot sale » Disc Foot for 155 Series A-Frame Mount Trailer Jacks

Disc Foot for 155 Series A-Frame Mount Trailer Jacks

Original price was: $10.21.Current price is: $8.17.

Sale!
SKU: SMA-402-219373 Category:

When you’re hitching up your disc harrow, hay rake, or any other implement trailer in less-than-ideal ground conditions, the last thing you want is your trailer jack sinking into soft soil or punching through thin ice. That’s where this 8.5-inch tall disc foot comes in handy—it spreads the load over a much wider area than a standard jack foot, keeping your trailer stable and level even in muddy fields or loose ground.

What You’re Getting

  • 8.5-inch diameter disc that distributes weight over a larger surface area
  • Designed specifically for 155 series A-frame mount jacks commonly found on agricultural trailers
  • Sturdy construction that won’t bend or crack under heavy loads
  • Easy replacement when your original foot gets worn or damaged

Built for Real Farm Work

This disc foot is made for the kind of work you do every day—pulling implements across fields, parking trailers on uneven ground, and dealing with conditions that would leave a standard foot buried six inches deep. Whether you’re setting up a disc harrow for spring tillage or positioning a manure spreader for loading, this foot gives you the stability you need to get the job done right.

Made to Last

Farm trailers don’t get babied, and neither do their jacks. This disc foot is built to handle the weight of loaded implements, the shock of rough ground, and the corrosive effects of fertilizer and field chemicals. The steel construction resists bending and cracking, so you won’t be dealing with a failed foot when you’re trying to get work done.

Good to Know

Installation is straightforward—just remove the old foot and bolt this one in place using the existing mounting holes. If you’re working in really soft conditions, consider carrying a piece of plywood to put under the disc for even more support. Keep the mounting bolts snug, as vibration from field work can loosen them over time.