Description
When you spot that telltale crack spreading across your front marker lens or notice it’s gone cloudy after years of sun exposure, you know it’s time for a replacement. These marker lights live a hard life – getting blasted by pressure washers, smacked by branches, and baked by sun all summer. This replacement is built to handle it all with a tough housing that flexes instead of shattering and a lens that stays clear instead of yellowing. A good clear lens is essential for staying visible and legal when you’re moving equipment in low light conditions.
What You’re Getting
- Crystal-clear lens material that resists yellowing and clouding from UV exposure
- Universal design means you can keep a spare on the shelf and know it’ll fit whatever tractor needs it next
- Impact-resistant construction that handles the abuse of farm work
- Proper light dispersion pattern for maximum visibility
- Direct replacement – no modifications or special hardware needed
Built for Real Farm Work
Compatible with New Holland T6, T7, TSA, and T6000/T7500 series and fits a wide range of Case tractors including the CS, CVX, Maxxum, MXU, and Puma series. Here’s the beauty of this marker lamp – it fits nearly everything in your shed. Got an older Case Maxxum for hay work and a newer New Holland T7 for row crops? Same marker light fits both. Whether you’re hauling wagons at dusk, moving between fields before dawn, or running late into harvest season, having working marker lights keeps you visible to other traffic.
Made to Last
Farm conditions are tough on lighting, and cheap replacement lenses crack or yellow after a season in the sun. This lens is built from quality materials that maintain clarity and flexibility even after exposure to harsh chemicals, temperature extremes, and constant vibration. The sealed design keeps moisture and dirt out, preventing the common problem of condensation fogging up your light.
Good to Know
Check your wiring before blaming the light – corroded connectors cause more failures than bad bulbs. A shot of contact cleaner and some dielectric grease usually brings “dead” lights back to life. Pro tip: buy two of these – if your right marker failed, the left one probably isn’t far behind, and having a spare on hand beats making an emergency parts run during planting season.
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