steel block, holds upper ends of Mojo for original P100/P100T
$5.50
Secures upper wire ends for K100 Mojo.
| Weight | .17 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 1 × .5 × .5 in |
Related products
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$1.25Shorter (1") hose clamp, For Mojo Wires that don't use plastic blocks, i.e., Mojo Wire clamps directly onto firmer.$1.8212-pack of self-tapping screws for the rear tab on the K.608 and front & rear tabs on K.600 Mojo Wires. (Note: Front tab/block on K.608 uses a different screw that matches the threads machined into that block.)$1.63Rolling cutting screw, 0.25"/0.276" x 1.75" for K.1480 block (K100)$0.20Reinforcement Bolt for Universal Bracket. 12-pack, small machine screws & nuts, reinforcement for Univ brkt, 8-32 x 1.5" machine screw & nut.
Content of this page is copyright 2005-2022 Exapta Solutions, Inc. (reprint with written permission only).
Thompson wheel covered by U.S. Patent No. 6,907,833. Liquid delivery feature of Valion seed tube guards is U.S. Patent No. 8,978,564. Ninja seed bounce flap U.S. Patent Pending. UniForce U.S. Patent Pending. All rights reserved on other designs. Exapta is a registered trademark of Exapta Solutions, Inc. Keeton is a registered trademark of Precision Planting. Mojo Wire, Thompson wheel, Valion guard, Ninja flap, UniForce, DuraLok, No-till Seeding Explained, and No-till Seeding School are trademarks of Exapta. Disclaimer: Recommendations & page content are current, accurate, and believed to be broadly applicable as of the time of writing (Dec 2005) and last update (2005 – 2014). Because of diversity of soils, climate, crops, planter & drill models/designs marketed worldwide, combinations of attachments, etc., actual results may vary. No warranty is made as to actual results obtained. Should you encounter exceptions or worthwhile annotations to the statements made on this page, please contact us.
Jon Zeller
Current Product Engineer
Jonathan Zeller joined Exapta excited to return to working with no-till planting equipment. He supported research of no-till planting and other ag related projects for 7 years with Kansas State University’s Agricultural Engineering Department after getting his engineering degree. He later worked 3 years for Landoll Company, LLC. where he gained experience in a design engineering role. Jonathan grew up on a small family farm in NE Kansas working with row crops, hay and cattle. Jonathan enjoys solving engineering problems and improving or creating products to be robust and easy to install and service.
