Description

If you’ve noticed mud and debris splattering up into your cab air intake or making a mess of your tractor’s rear end, it’s probably time for new rear mudguards. Finding the right mudguards for your specific tractor model can be frustrating and expensive, but when your original guards are damaged, missing, or just not doing the job, a complete solution that actually works makes all the difference. These replacement mudguards are specifically designed for Case IH 84, 85, and 95 series cab tractors and include the top section only.

What You’re Getting

Complete left and right mudguard pair designed for your specific Case IH cab models
Top section components that mount securely to your tractor’s existing framework
Proper coverage that protects your cab air intake and engine compartment from debris
Direct replacement parts that fit without modifications or custom mounting

Built for Real Farm Work

Case IH 84, 85, and 95 Series tractors excel in row-crop farming, livestock operations, and versatile field work from cultivation to harvest. Whether you’re running a smaller utility model for farm chores or operating one of the larger row-crop machines for serious fieldwork, these mudguards provide the protection your cab-equipped tractor needs. These components direct cooling air through the radiator, shield the engine from crop debris and weather, and provide structural support for other hood components.

Made to Last

These mudguards are built to handle the constant bombardment of dirt, crop debris, and road grime that comes with serious farm work. The materials and construction are designed to flex with your tractor’s movement while maintaining their protective coverage season after season. They’re engineered to match the durability standards of your Case IH tractor.

Installation Notes

This is the top section of the mudguard assembly, so you’ll want to verify that your existing lower mounting points are in good condition. Installation typically involves mounting to the existing cab framework with standard hardware. Check all mounting hardware and replace any worn rubber insulators that cause panels to rattle. A quick tip: while you have one side apart, inspect both mudguards since they often wear at similar rates.