Farm Tractor tire chains

TireChain.com Farm Tractor Tire Chains

Farm Tractor Tire Chains for Snow, Ice, Mud, Hills & Field Work

Shop farm tractor tire chains by exact tire size. TireChain.com carries ladder chains, duo-grip chains, studded chains, V-bar chains, heavy-duty tractor chains, forestry-style chains, and aggressive traction chains for snow, ice, mud, hills, feed lots, farm lanes, logging, and winter tractor work.

Shop Popular Farm Tractor Tire Chains by Tire Size

Farm tractor tire chains are selected by the tire size printed on the sidewall. The sizes below are popular farm tractor tire sizes from our tire chain size data. If your size is not listed, use the full Farm Tractor Tire Chain Size Chart or check our FAQ page for help.

See All Farm Tractor Sizes Need Help Finding Your Size?

16.9-30 Tractor Tire Chains

18.4-26 Tractor Tire Chains

18.4-28 Tire Chains

18.4-30 Tractor Tire Chains

18.4-34 Tractor Tire Chains

23.1-26 Tractor Tire Chains

23.1-30 Tire Chains

23.1-34 Tire Chains

24.5-32 Farm Tractor Chains

28.1-34 Tire Chains

380-85-24 Tire Chains

380-85-28 Tire Chains

420-85-30 Tractor Chains

420-85-34 Tire Chains

480-70-24 Tire Chains

480-70-28 Tire Chains

520-70-34 Tire Chains

520-85-38 Tire Chains

540-65-34 Tire Chains

580-70-38 Tire Chains

How to Read a Farm Tractor Tire Size

Traditional Tractor Size Example: 14.9-28

Many farm tractor tires use a size like 14.9-28. The first number is the tire width and the second number is the rim diameter.

Metric Tractor Size Example: 420/85R34

Metric farm tires may appear as 420/85R34 or similar. The numbers represent tire width, aspect ratio, and rim diameter.

Which Farm Tractor Tire Chains Should I Buy?

The best farm tractor chain depends on tire size, tread style, clearance, and the conditions you work in. For mud, deep snow, hills, manure, feed lots, logging, and off-road work, heavier link chains with more chain profile usually perform better.

Ladder Tractor Chains

Good general-purpose chains for snow, mud, field work, and farm lanes. Ladder chains are practical and easier to adjust or shorten.

Duo-Grip Tractor Chains

Better side traction and more tire coverage than basic ladder chains. A strong choice for hills, mud, uneven ground, and general farm use.

Studded Tractor Chains

Most aggressive choice for ice, frozen hills, and hard-packed snow. Studded chains can mark concrete, blacktop, and barn floors.

V-Bar Tractor Chains

A strong aggressive ice chain behind studded chains. V-bars bite into hard-packed snow and ice, but can also mark hard surfaces.

Heavy Link / Forestry-Style Chains

Best for mud, logging, deep snow, feed lots, and off-road work when clearance allows. More chain profile usually means better bite.

Diamond / Net-Style Chains

Good for consistent tread coverage and smoother operation, but for serious mud and deep snow, heavier link chains are usually preferred.

Best Farm Tractor Chains by Use

Mud, Feed Lots & Farm Lanes

Use heavier link tractor chains. Mud is off-road use, and more chain profile usually gives better forward bite.

Ice and Frozen Hills

Studded chains are usually the strongest choice for ice. V-bar chains are also aggressive for frozen hills and hard-packed snow.

Snow Plowing

Duo-grip, ladder, studded, or V-bar chains can all work depending on how icy the surface is and whether pavement damage matters.

Blacktop, Concrete or Barn Floors

Use caution with any tractor chain. Studded and V-bar chains are more likely to mark or damage hard surfaces.

Farm Tractor Tire Chain FAQ

Are farm tractor tire chains sold as a pair?

Most farm tractor tire chains are sold as a pair, meaning two chains for the left and right tires on one axle. Check the product page for exact package quantity.

What are the best farm tractor chains for mud?

For mud, choose the thickest and heaviest link chain that fits your tire and clearance. Mud is off-road use, so cable-style or light-duty chains are not the best choice.

What are the best farm tractor chains for ice?

Studded chains are typically the most aggressive choice for ice. V-bar chains are also aggressive and are a strong choice for frozen hills and hard-packed snow.

Are duo-grip chains better than ladder chains?

Duo-grip chains usually provide more side coverage and better side traction than basic ladder chains. Ladder chains are still a strong practical choice and are easier to adjust.

Can tractor chains damage concrete or blacktop?

Yes. Any chain can mark hard surfaces if the tire spins. Studded and V-bar chains are more aggressive and can damage concrete, blacktop, barn floors, and garage floors.

Should I test fit farm tractor chains before winter?

Yes. Tractor tires vary by brand, tread depth, and wear. Test fit the chains before you need them, then re-tighten after driving a short distance.

Need Help Choosing Farm Tractor Tire Chains?

Tire chain fit depends on tire size, tread style, clearance, tractor use, and surface conditions. If you are unsure which chains fit your farm tractor, check our FAQ page before ordering.

Search by Tire Size

How to Find Your Tire Size?

Duo Grip Tractor Tire Chains

H Pattern
.375"
Lateral Grip
Reduce Tread Wear

Duo Ladder Tractor Tire Chains

H-Ladder Combo
.375"
Consistent stability
Complete Coverage

European Diamond Tire Chains

Stud, No Stud
8MM, 9MM
10MM, 11MM
Boron Alloy

Double Ring Tractor Tire Chains

Ladder Tractor Tire Chains

4Link, 2Link
.375", 7/16"
VBar, Stud
NACM, Boron

Net Style Tractor Tire Chains

Wear Bars
Tensioner Included
Boron Alloy Steel
Square Link

Tire Chain Parts & Accessories Guide

Use the product pictures and titles on this page to find the part category you need. Choose the card that matches the part you are looking for, such as tire chain tensioners and adjusters, gloves, tools, ramps, replacement cross chains, quick links, bulk cross chain, cam side chain, cross chain hooks, shackles, cam tools, cross chain repair links, pin couplers, side chain fasteners, tarp straps, side chain repair links, shoe chains, hangers, accessories, or wheel spacers.

Tire Chain Tensioners & Adjusters

Tire chain tensioners and adjusters help keep chains snug against the tire. A properly tensioned chain is less likely to slap, shift, loosen, or contact fenders, brake lines, suspension parts, or body panels after installation.

Repair Links & Connecting Links

Quick links, cross chain repair links, side chain repair links, connecting links, and pin couplers are used to repair broken or worn sections of tire chain. Match the part to the chain size, style, and link thickness.

Replacement Cross Chains & Bulk Cross Chain

Replacement cross chains and bulk cross chain are used when the traction section across the tire is worn, damaged, or broken. Replacing cross chains can help restore traction without replacing the entire chain set.

Tools, Hooks, Shackles & Fasteners

Tire chain tools, cam tools, cross chain hooks, shackles, and side chain fasteners make installation and repair easier. Keep the right tools with your tire chains so repairs can be handled before a storm or at the job site.

Tire Chain Repair Links & Replacement Parts

A broken link, missing hook, damaged side chain, or worn cross chain does not always mean the whole tire chain set needs to be replaced. Many ladder chains, truck chains, tractor chains, ATV chains, forklift chains, loader chains, and grader chains can be repaired with the correct replacement part.

For Trucks, SUVs & Commercial Vehicles

Truck tire chain parts are useful for fleets, plow trucks, pickups, delivery trucks, service vehicles, and commercial trucks that use chains repeatedly in winter weather. Keep tensioners, repair links, gloves, tools, and replacement cross chain available before the storm starts.

For Tractors & Equipment Chains

Farm tractor, garden tractor, loader, grader, forklift, and equipment chains often need repair parts because they work in mud, snow, ice, feed lots, yards, fields, dock ramps, and rough surfaces. Heavier chains usually need heavier repair parts.

For ATV, UTV & Small Equipment Chains

ATV, UTV, lawn tractor, and small-equipment chains can need tensioners, repair links, cross chain hooks, or replacement cross chains after snow plowing, ice use, mud, trails, and off-road work.

For Winter Emergency Kits

Spare links, tensioners, gloves, tarp straps, tools, and storage bags are useful additions to a winter kit. Keeping parts with the chains helps you make small repairs before the chains are needed.

How to Choose the Right Tire Chain Part

Match the Chain Style

Ladder chains, diamond chains, V-bar chains, studded chains, cable chains, roller chains, and heavy-equipment chains can use different parts. Start by matching the accessory to your chain style.

Check Link Size and Chain Thickness

Repair links, hooks, shackles, and cross chain parts need to match the chain size. A part that is too small may not fit, and a part that is too light may not hold up on larger truck, tractor, or equipment chains.

Use Tensioners When Recommended

Tensioners are not a substitute for correct tire chain sizing, but they can help keep properly fitted chains snug and centered after the chains settle into the tire tread.

Inspect Chains Before Every Season

Before winter, check for worn cross chains, bent hooks, broken links, missing fasteners, rust, and loose side chain connections. Repair small problems before they become roadside problems.

Other Tire Chain Accessories

Gloves, Bags & Storage Accessories

Gloves help protect your hands during installation and repair. Storage bags and accessories help keep chains, tools, and spare parts together so they are easier to find when snow or ice arrives.

Ramps, Hangers & Wheel Spacers

Ramps can help with installation or vehicle positioning. Hangers help store chain sets. Wheel spacers may help certain vehicles gain additional clearance when properly selected for the application.

Shoe Chains

Shoe chains provide personal traction for walking on ice, snow, and slick areas around vehicles, shops, docks, yards, ramps, and winter work sites.

Tarp Straps & Fasteners

Tarp straps and fasteners are useful for securing, organizing, and supporting tire chain setups. Always choose parts that match the chain style, tire size, and use conditions.

Tire Chain Maintenance Tips

Clean and Dry After Use

After driving in snow, slush, mud, or road salt, clean and dry tire chains before storage to help reduce rust and wear.

Repair Before the Next Storm

Small chain problems are easier to fix in the shop than on the roadside. Replace damaged links, hooks, or cross chain parts before the chains are needed again.

Store Parts With the Chains

Keep spare links, tensioners, gloves, tools, and storage bags in the same truck compartment, shop shelf, equipment toolbox, or chain storage area as the chain set.

Avoid Running Loose Chains

Loose chains can wear faster and may contact the vehicle or equipment. Re-tighten after driving a short distance and use tensioners when recommended.

Tire Chain Parts & Accessories FAQ

What tire chain parts should I keep as spares?

Common spare parts include repair links, connecting links, replacement hooks, side chain repair links, cross chain repair links, tensioners, and the basic tools needed to repair or adjust your chains.

Do I need tire chain tensioners?

Tensioners are helpful when the chain manufacturer recommends them or when the chain needs help staying centered and snug. They do not replace correct chain sizing.

Can a broken tire chain be repaired?

Many tire chains can be repaired if the damage is limited to links, hooks, or cross chain sections. Severely worn or badly damaged chains may need replacement.

Are tire chain repair links universal?

No. Repair links need to match the chain size and style. Heavier truck, tractor, loader, grader, and forklift chains may require heavier repair parts than passenger car or ATV chains.

Should I repair chains before or after winter?

Inspect and repair chains before winter. It is much easier to replace worn links, hooks, or tensioners before the chains are needed in snow, ice, or mud.

How do I know which part fits my tire chain?

Match the part to your chain style, chain size, link thickness, and vehicle type. Product pictures and titles on this page are helpful for identifying the part category before choosing the exact item.

Need Help Finding the Right Tire Chain Part?

Tire chain parts depend on chain style, chain size, link thickness, vehicle type, and how the chains are used. Use the product pictures and titles on this page first, then check our FAQ page if you need help choosing the correct accessory.