New Idea 206 Spreader Web Apron Assembly
Complete heavy-duty web apron assembly, including the chains and 15 web bars, for vintage New Idea 206 (Ground-driven manure spreaders only). Size 37-3/4” wide. Ships in two boxes 72lbs. - 40" x 16" x 16" dimensions per box.
You have a choice between the 67H pictured on the roll and the 67 T-Rod shown in the chain link picture.
The high-strength USA-manufactured 67 T-Rod. It replaces the 67-size pintle chains and cast detachable chains. 67 T-Rod Chain was invented for the purpose of easier assembly and disassembly, it also weighs less than other options and offers an ultra-high strength of 16,000 LBS. Additionally, it uses the same standard 67-series sprockets originally supplied with the equipment. Also available with the #67H Steel Detachable Chain. Specify which chain type you want when ordering. See the important note below regarding T-Rod clearance.
The web bars will come with links welded on each end. You will need to assemble the chains between the web bars during installation.
Additional shipping may be required.
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Description / New Idea 206 Spreader Web Apron Assembly
Web chains must be shipped via UPS in two boxes. The shipping cost shown in the calculator is an estimate based on previous shipments. The actual shipping cost may be higher; we will notify you if additional shipping is required.
Please expect 2-3 weeks for the standard H-style and 4-6 weeks for the T-Rod-style to ship.
Note that the T-Rod Style will add about 3/8" height. You should check that it will clear the front and back of the spreader. Modifications or alternative flooring may prevent it from clearing.
Our Amish companies have been making replacement parts since 1950 for what many consider antique or junk farm machinery today. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, nearly every farm used the same equipment, creating ample demand for replacement parts. As most farmers modernized throughout the 1900s, the Amish continued to rely on horse-drawn equipment, as many still do today.
Since this equipment is no longer being manufactured and dealers no longer stock parts, it is difficult to keep this vintage farm machinery operational. Both Amish and vintage farm machinery implement enthusiasts scour junkyards, farms, and tree lines in search of these long-abandoned implements for restoration.
Cottage Craft Works.com travels deep into the back roads to find Amish companies that still make replacement parts to maintain and restore this old-time horse-drawn farm machinery.
Click Here to see all the vintage New Idea replacement parts available.