Transmission Speed Sensor for New Holland T5, T6, T7 and Case Maxxum, Puma Series Tractors

Description

When your tractor’s speedometer starts acting funny or the transmission isn’t shifting right, there’s a good chance your transmission speed sensor is on the fritz. This little electronic component tells your tractor’s computer how fast it’s actually moving, which is pretty important when you’re trying to get precise application rates or maintain consistent ground speeds across the field. Without it working properly, you’re flying blind on speed data.

What You’re Getting

• Precision electronic sensing that delivers accurate speed readings to your tractor’s control systems
• Weather-resistant construction built to handle dust, moisture, and temperature swings that come with farm work
• Direct replacement design that plugs right in without modifications or adapters
• Reliable signal transmission that keeps your speedometer and transmission controls working smoothly
• OEM-quality construction that matches the original part specs

Built for Modern Farm Operations

This sensor works with New Holland’s T5 Electro Command, T6 series (both standard and Auto Command), T7 series (including Auto Command and Classic models), and T8 series tractors. It also fits Case IH Maxxum, Puma, and Magnum series tractors, plus Farmall models. These are the workhorses you’ll find on operations from small dairies to large grain farms, running everything from hay equipment to precision planters where accurate ground speed is critical.

Made to Last

Electronic sensors take a beating in agricultural environments, and this one’s designed for it. The housing protects the internal components from vibration, moisture, and the inevitable bumps that come with field work. Quality materials ensure the sensor keeps sending accurate signals season after season, even when things get dusty or wet.

Installation Notes

Location varies depending on your transmission type, so check your service manual for the exact spot. Always disconnect the battery before swapping sensors to avoid any electrical issues. Make sure the connector clicks in securely—a loose connection will give you intermittent problems that’ll drive you crazy trying to diagnose.