10-Pin Ignition Switch for Fendt Farmer 200 Favorit 500/600 & 200 Vario Series Tractors

Description

When your Fendt won’t fire up on a cold morning because the ignition switch is acting up, it’s more than just frustrating—it’s lost time when the weather window is perfect for fieldwork. This 10-pin ignition switch gets your tractor back to reliable starting, whether you’ve got a Farmer series handling daily chores or a Favorit series tackling bigger operations. With the key turning smoothly and all circuits working properly, you’re back in business.

What You’re Getting

• 10-pin connector design handles all your tractor’s electrical circuits without overloading any connections
• Dual voltage compatibility works with both 12V and 24V systems so it fits various Fendt models
• Two keys included means you’ll have a spare when you need it most
• Heavy-duty construction that’s built to handle the vibration and temperature swings of farm life
• Direct replacement design drops right into your existing dash opening

Built for Real Farm Work

These German-built tractors are known for their dependability, from compact Farmer series models perfect for livestock work and specialty crops to the powerful Favorit machines that handle heavy cultivation and harvest duties. Whether your Fendt serves as the dedicated hay tractor or handles your heaviest fieldwork, they all share Fendt’s reputation for reliability. This ignition switch keeps that reputation intact by ensuring consistent starting power season after season.

Made to Last

This switch uses quality copper contacts that won’t burn out under heavy electrical loads, and the 10-pin design means each circuit gets its own dedicated connection. The housing is engineered to handle the constant key cycles and electrical switching that comes with daily tractor operation, from early morning starts to late evening equipment moves.

Installation Notes

This is a straightforward replacement that most farmers can handle in about 20 minutes. Just disconnect the battery first, then it’s a matter of unplugging the old connector and threading the new switch into place. Take a photo of the old switch wiring before you disconnect anything—saves a lot of head-scratching later.