Exhaust Temperature Sender for Massey Ferguson 5700, 6700 & 7700 Series and Fendt 300 Series Tractor

Description

When you’re running modern tractors with emissions systems and turbochargers, keeping track of exhaust gas temperature isn’t just about performance—it’s about protecting expensive components and staying compliant. This exhaust temperature sender monitors the extreme heat in your exhaust system, sending real-time data to your tractor’s computer so it can make the adjustments needed to keep everything running smooth and efficient.

What You’re Getting

• Precision temperature sensing that accurately monitors exhaust gas temperatures in real-time
• Built to handle the extreme heat and corrosive environment inside modern exhaust systems
• Direct replacement that plugs into your existing wiring harness with no modifications
• Critical component for proper DPF regeneration cycles and turbocharger protection

Built for Modern Farm Work

This sender fits the latest generation of Massey Ferguson tractors including the 5700, 6700, and 7700 series, plus Fendt 300 series machines. These are the big tractors you depend on for serious field operations where you spend long hours in the cab, running everything from heavy tillage to harvest operations. When you’re pulling wide implements or running at high loads, this sensor helps your tractor manage emissions and power delivery automatically.

Made to Last

Exhaust sensors work in one of the harshest environments in your tractor, dealing with extreme heat and corrosive exhaust gases. This sender uses quality materials and construction that resist the temperature cycling and chemical exposure that come with diesel operation. It’s built to provide accurate readings for thousands of hours of operation.

Good to Know

Installation involves accessing the exhaust system, so it’s usually done during scheduled maintenance or when other exhaust work is being performed. The sensor threads into the exhaust pipe at a specific location, and proper positioning is critical for accurate readings. If you’re getting fault codes related to exhaust temperature, this sender is often the first component to check.