Description

When you’re out in the field during those long summer days, the last thing you need is your tractor overheating and leaving you stranded. This replacement radiator keeps your cooling system working like it should, so you can focus on getting the job done instead of watching that temperature gauge climb.

What You’re Getting

Direct replacement design means it fits right where your old radiator came out – no modifications needed
Aluminum core construction provides excellent heat transfer to keep engine temps in check
Built to handle the demands of heavy fieldwork, loader operations, and long days of haying
Pressure tested to ensure zero leaks right out of the box
Includes mounting brackets and proper inlet/outlet connections

Built for Real Farm Work

Your Ford T6000 Series or Case IH MXU tractor works hard whether you’re running a round baler in July heat, pushing silage with a loader, or pulling a heavy disc through tough ground. These 100-130 HP workhorses are the backbone of many mid-sized farming operations, handling everything from planting to harvest. When that radiator starts showing its age – maybe you’ve noticed coolant spots under the tractor or the temp gauge creeping up during heavy work – it’s time for a replacement that’ll keep you running.

Made to Last

We know farm equipment takes a beating. That’s why this radiator features heavy-duty aluminum construction that resists corrosion from fertilizer, road salt, and whatever else your tractor encounters. The reinforced tank design handles the pressure surges that come with hard work, and the fin spacing is optimized to shed chaff and debris better than factory units.

Good to Know

Plan on about 2-3 hours for the swap if you’re doing it yourself. You’ll want to flush your cooling system while you’re at it – it’s the perfect time to get all that old coolant and any debris out. While you’ve got the radiator out, take a minute to inspect your fan belt, thermostat, and water pump. It’s a lot easier to replace a worn belt now than when you’re trying to finish cutting hay before the rain comes.