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Bucket Teeth And Shanks

Bucket Teeth And Shanks

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mccann316
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I'm looking for bucket teeth and shanks for a 933 loader. I bought one but the teeth and shanks are missing. Where is a good place to buy them and approximately how much am I looking at $$$? I'm in NY. Thanks
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Mon, Jun 1, 2009 9:21 PM
OzDozer
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Do you have part numbers? There are 7 different GP buckets, 3 different quarry buckets, 2 side-dump buckets, and 1 MP bucket, for the different 933 models - as well as 5 different widths. If you don't have P/No's for the teeth and adaptors, you need to find the bucket S/N tag, and report back.
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Mon, Jun 1, 2009 9:34 PM
mccann316
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Reply to OzDozer:
Do you have part numbers? There are 7 different GP buckets, 3 different quarry buckets, 2 side-dump buckets, and 1 MP bucket, for the different 933 models - as well as 5 different widths. If you don't have P/No's for the teeth and adaptors, you need to find the bucket S/N tag, and report back.
I didn't think it really mattered? I should be able to make anything work right relatively easily. The bucket has had a new cutting edge put on and welding done on it anyway. I want something that will dig shale. Thanks.
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Tue, Jun 2, 2009 12:18 AM
mccann316
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Reply to mccann316:
I didn't think it really mattered? I should be able to make anything work right relatively easily. The bucket has had a new cutting edge put on and welding done on it anyway. I want something that will dig shale. Thanks.
What about these they seem cheap enough?

http://www.colemanequip.com/CategoryListings.asp?CategoryID=50

Tiger teeth for shale or no? I've heard both?

Thanks.
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Tue, Jun 2, 2009 12:50 AM
OzDozer
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Reply to mccann316:
What about these they seem cheap enough?

http://www.colemanequip.com/CategoryListings.asp?CategoryID=50

Tiger teeth for shale or no? I've heard both?

Thanks.
Well, the site you've linked shows teeth and adaptors that will work on your bucket .. but I initially thought you wanted to use genuine original Cat teeth and adaptors. There's nothing stopping you using aftermarket designs or brands. You basically need the cutting edge thickness and leading profile to start with, when looking for adaptors.

That site has some very good info listed under "Selecting the right bucket tooth".
There are bolt-on and weld on adaptors. The weld-on adaptors are generally better in extreme conditions .. but the bolt-on ones are easier to replace when worn. If your cutting edge is already drilled, I'd suggest bolt-on adaptors. If it's not drilled, then weld-on adaptors might be easier and cheaper.
Bolt-on adaptors can be removed when not needed, to save on wear and provide better grading ability. Bucket teeth wreck your smooth grading ability.

The tooth design is related to the material it has to work in .. with penetration ability, impact resistance, and abrasion resistance, being the three primary concerns. The tooth seller will be able to advise you on the correct tooth design for your application. Shale types vary according to locality, and can vary in abrasiveness and hardness. Most shale requires teeth with good penetration ability.
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Tue, Jun 2, 2009 9:10 AM
mccann316
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Reply to OzDozer:
Well, the site you've linked shows teeth and adaptors that will work on your bucket .. but I initially thought you wanted to use genuine original Cat teeth and adaptors. There's nothing stopping you using aftermarket designs or brands. You basically need the cutting edge thickness and leading profile to start with, when looking for adaptors.

That site has some very good info listed under "Selecting the right bucket tooth".
There are bolt-on and weld on adaptors. The weld-on adaptors are generally better in extreme conditions .. but the bolt-on ones are easier to replace when worn. If your cutting edge is already drilled, I'd suggest bolt-on adaptors. If it's not drilled, then weld-on adaptors might be easier and cheaper.
Bolt-on adaptors can be removed when not needed, to save on wear and provide better grading ability. Bucket teeth wreck your smooth grading ability.

The tooth design is related to the material it has to work in .. with penetration ability, impact resistance, and abrasion resistance, being the three primary concerns. The tooth seller will be able to advise you on the correct tooth design for your application. Shale types vary according to locality, and can vary in abrasiveness and hardness. Most shale requires teeth with good penetration ability.
Thanks for your reply, very helpful!
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Tue, Jun 2, 2009 6:45 PM
mccann316
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Reply to mccann316:
Thanks for your reply, very helpful!
I just got the teeth I ordered and they are too small. They are for a small backhoe or something not a track loader so I am still looking if anyone has any spare shanks and teeth laying around for a 933 track loader? Thanks
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Tue, Jun 9, 2009 6:59 PM
ianoz
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Reply to mccann316:
I just got the teeth I ordered and they are too small. They are for a small backhoe or something not a track loader so I am still looking if anyone has any spare shanks and teeth laying around for a 933 track loader? Thanks
Hi Mc cann, We have a fiat allis fl5 drott about the same size as your 933.We use a series 25 tooth on our front bucket. I dont know if the numbering system is the same over there but here [australia]series 18 is backhoe teeth series 35 for 20ton excavator bucket teeth .We use addapters that the pin goes in from the top not the side like cat style teeth. ,as it is easyer to change the teeth .Try getting a punch and swing a hammer with cat style side pin addapters ,a bit dificult as you can't swing a hammer as the next tooth is in the road.Also keep a close eye on the bottom of the teeth as they will wear through and start wearing the addapter.With the top pin type ,I turn the teeth over and get a bit more wear out of them. I hope that was what you were after ,ESCO was the brand of tooth we were using but now buy a local brand and buy directfrom factory which is a lot cheaper .ian.
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Wed, Jun 10, 2009 5:12 AM
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