84226260

- length 258 mm- outer diameter 93 mmMore information about compatibility:- New Holland tractor models TM175 and TM190 suction filter length 243 mm

When your hydraulic system starts getting sluggish during busy seasons, the secondary hydraulic filter is often working overtime to catch what the primary filter missed. This critical second-stage filter keeps the really fine particles and contaminants out of your expensive hydraulic components, protecting pumps, valves, and cylinders that can cost thousands to repair. Clean hydraulic fluid is what keeps your loader, three-point hitch, and power steering running smoothly—and this filter is your insurance against costly hydraulic failures when you need your equipment most. What You're Getting High-efficiency secondary filtration catches microscopic contaminants that primary filters can't trap Quality filter media maintains proper hydraulic fluid flow while protecting sensitive components Heavy-duty construction handles the high pressures your T7000 series generates during demanding work Direct replacement for original equipment—no modifications needed Built for Real Farm Work Your T7000 series tractor is built for serious fieldwork where hydraulic reliability makes the difference between getting the job done and calling it quits. Whether you're running a loader all day, operating three-point implements, or powering hydraulic remotes during planting and harvest, these tractors put serious demands on their hydraulic systems. Clean fluid is essential for consistent performance when you're counting on precise hydraulic control. Made to Last Modern tractors have hydraulic systems operating at high pressures, and even microscopic contamination can cause catastrophic failures. This secondary filter captures particles that would otherwise cause wear on expensive hydraulic components while maintaining proper flow rates to keep your system operating smoothly season after season. Good to Know Install this filter during regular hydraulic system maintenance intervals—typically every 500 hours or annually, whichever comes first. During heavy-duty operations like hay season or harvest, check filter condition more frequently. Always use clean hydraulic fluid when changing filters and keep a spare filter on hand, because hydraulic system failures during critical seasons can cost you more than several filters combined.