When you’re turning over acres with your John Deere two way plow, the shin takes the beating so your moldboard doesn’t have to. This 5/16 inch thick steel part bolts right to the bottom edge of your moldboard and handles the rocks, roots, and debris that would otherwise wear out your expensive moldboard. If you’re starting to see gouges or thin spots on your current shin, it’s time for a replacement before damage moves up to more costly components.
What You’re Getting
- Heavy-duty 5/16 inch steel construction that handles rocks and tough soil conditions without bending
- Three precision-drilled 3/8 inch bolt holes for secure mounting to your moldboard
- Right-hand specific design that matches your plow’s geometry for proper soil flow
- Comes as a 6-piece set, giving you enough spares for multiple bottom repairs or future maintenance
- Direct replacement part that bolts on using your existing hardware
Built for Real Farm Work
This shin is designed specifically for John Deere two way switch plows, the workhorses that let you throw soil the same direction every pass by flipping the moldboards at each end of the field. Whether you’re working heavy clay that sticks, sandy ground that’s abrasive, or rocky fields that test every component, this shin provides the protection your moldboard needs to keep turning consistent furrows season after season.
Made to Last
Farm ground doesn’t give up easy, and neither does this shin. The 5/16 inch steel thickness strikes the right balance between durability and weight, while the precise hole pattern ensures even load distribution across the mounting points. This isn’t hardware store steel—it’s made to handle the constant flexing and impact that comes with serious plowing.
Good to Know
Installation is straightforward—remove the old shin and bolt on the new one using the existing three mounting holes. Since you get six shins in the box, you can replace multiple bottoms at once or keep spares on hand for field repairs. Check the moldboard surface for wear before installing the new shin, and consider replacing worn bolts while you’re at it for the most secure mounting.
