Sickle Mower Wear Plate, 6"

Sickle Mower Wear Plate, 6"

The 80A110 Sickle Mower Wear Plate, 6" is a durable replacement wear plate designed to support and protect the cutter bar on sickle mower assemblies. Mounted beneath the knife and guard area, the wear plate helps maintain proper knife clearance while reducing friction and protecting the cutter bar from excessive wear during operation. Measuring approximately 5.86 inches in length, this plate is built to withstand the constant motion and abrasive conditions that come with mowing hay and forage crops. It’s a small but important component—because a smooth-running cutter bar is the difference between a clean cut and a mower that sounds like it’s chewing gravel.

Country of Origin
Varies by production batch

Key Features / Specifications

• Model / Part Number: 80A110
• Product Type: Sickle mower wear plate
• Overall Length: 5.86 in (commonly referenced as 6" wear plate)
• Function: Helps support the knife assembly and reduce cutter bar wear
• Application: Used on sickle mower cutter bars to maintain proper knife clearance
• Construction: Heavy-duty steel wear plate designed for agricultural mowing equipment
• Installation: Mounted along the cutter bar beneath knife sections and guards

Fits Equipment

• Massey Ferguson Combine: 72
• Massey Ferguson Sickle Mower: 135, 30, 32, 51, 52, 71, FEO
• Massey Harris Sickle Mower: 40, 5, 6

Interchanges

• 26616
• 1116532
• 179759C1 (CNH)
• Z5926H (John Deere)
• E47954 (John Deere)
• 126-5290
• 290815
• K162
• W50
• 501015E
• 71116532
• 1501209M1 (AGCO)
• FLW30
• 529-016
• 271967
• 242046
• 1510209M1 (AGCO)
• 206196M1 (AGCO)
• 231303M1 (AGCO)
• L220
• 110-10645
• H84414 (John Deere)
• 529-056
• 529-076
• 141021
• P44-0591
• H7543
• MC468

Ideal For

• Repairing worn cutter bars on sickle mowers
• Maintaining proper knife alignment and smooth cutting action
• Hay and forage mowing equipment maintenance
• Replacing damaged or worn wear plates to restore mower performance
• Farmers who prefer their mower to slice hay cleanly instead of grinding its way through the field