Combination Light Switch for Massey Ferguson 56/57/66/67/76/77/86/87 Series Tractors

Description

When you’re trying to finish baling before the rain hits or need to move equipment at dawn, a working light switch isn’t a luxury – it’s a necessity. This combination switch gives you full control over your tractor’s lighting system, handling both road lights and work lights with one reliable unit.

What You’re Getting

• One switch controls multiple light functions – no fumbling with separate controls
• Robust construction built to handle daily farm use and weather exposure
• Direct replacement that plugs into your existing wiring harness
• Weather-resistant design keeps moisture and dust out of the switch mechanism
• Quality contacts that maintain solid connections through thousands of operations

Built for Real Farm Work

These 56, 57, 66, 67, 76, 77, 86, and 87 series Massey Ferguson tractors are workhorses that handle everything from loader work around the barn to pulling grain carts during harvest. When you’re operating before sunrise or after sunset – whether it’s feeding cattle, moving snow, or finishing fieldwork – having reliable lighting control means you can work safely and efficiently without stopping to troubleshoot electrical problems.

Made to Last

Farm equipment switches take a beating from constant use, temperature swings, and the inevitable dust and moisture that comes with agricultural work. This replacement uses quality internal components and a durable housing that stands up to the vibration and harsh conditions your tractor faces every day. The combination design reduces the number of potential failure points while giving you complete lighting control.

Good to Know

Before installing, disconnect your battery to avoid any electrical surprises. Take a photo of your wire connections before removing the old switch – it’ll save you time if you need to reference the original setup. Most installations are straightforward plug-and-play, but if your wiring looks corroded or damaged, clean the connections with a wire brush and consider using dielectric grease to prevent future corrosion issues.