November 4, 2026
The tailgate scraper maintenance kit, part number 2172937, is now held in stock for W195, W200 and W205 road milling machines. It is the blade that runs behind the milling drum and clears the surface the machine has just cut — a small wear part whose condition decides how clean the track is handed over to the next operation.
The scraper glides on the milled surface and pushes residual material clear. When the edge rounds off, the blade stops cutting and starts riding: material rolls over the top, falls behind the machine, and the track is left with loose debris that has to be cleared by hand or by the next crew on site. On a night shift with a tight paving window, that is the difference between a surface ready for the paver and one that needs sweeping first.
Because the blade wears slowly, the change is easy to miss. Most crews identify it after the complaints rather than before, which is why a fixed inspection interval works better than waiting for the symptom.
| Part name | Tailgate Scraper Maintenance Kit |
| Part number | 2172937 |
| Applicable models | W195 / W200 / W205 |
| Installed at | Rear tailgate / milling drum housing |
| Material | Wear resistant steel |
| Blade thickness | Up to 10 mm |
| Minimum order | 1 kit |
| Delivery time | 3–6 weeks after payment |
Two or more together means the blade has passed the point where re-dressing helps. Replace it before the next long run.
Park the machine, lower the drum and isolate before working at the tailgate. Note the blade orientation and shim arrangement before removal, clean the mounting face, check the holes for elongation, then seat the replacement, align the edge parallel to the drum and torque to specification. Run the machine briefly and confirm the blade tracks evenly without contacting the drum.
Kits are dispatched 3–6 weeks after payment and payable by L/C or T/T, which is longer than most consumables on the machine. Contractors with continuous milling schedules typically hold one kit per machine rather than ordering after a blade fails — the buffer costs less than a shift of hand-cleaning or a postponed paving window.