Description

When your T7050’s decals start looking faded or worn, it affects more than just appearance—it shows in resale value and how folks perceive your operation. This 140-horsepower workhorse in the T7000 series is built for serious fieldwork, and it should look the part. This complete factory decal kit brings back that sharp, professional appearance that matches your tractor’s capabilities, whether you’re touching up sun damage or finishing up bodywork.

What You’re Getting

Complete OEM decal package with all the graphics your T7050 came with from the factory
UV-resistant vinyl that won’t fade pink or crack like cheaper alternatives
Precision computer-cut pieces that fit exactly like the originals
Factory-matched colors and fonts—looks like it just rolled off the lot
Professional-grade adhesive that bonds permanently but won’t damage paint when properly removed

Built for Real Farm Work

The T7050 in the 115-140 HP range is built for serious fieldwork where performance matters, from heavy tillage in spring to pulling grain carts during harvest. This tractor represents the T7 series designed for intensive row-crop farming, mixed agriculture operations, and heavy transport duties, excelling in soil preparation, planting, cultivation, and harvesting applications. When you’re running equipment of this caliber, clear model identification tells customers, landlords, and fellow farmers you operate at a professional level.

Made to Last

These aren’t generic stickers—they’re engineered to New Holland’s specifications using materials designed specifically for agricultural equipment. The vinyl withstands pressure washing, chemical exposure, and the constant UV bombardment that turns lesser graphics brittle. Advanced adhesive systems handle everything from sub-zero winter starts to baking summer fieldwork without lifting or bubbling.

Installation Notes

Proper installation starts with complete removal of old graphics—rushing this step guarantees poor results. Warm old decals with a heat gun for easier removal, then clean all surfaces with isopropyl alcohol. Work in temperatures between 65-85°F for best adhesion, and use application fluid for larger pieces to allow positioning adjustments. Take photos of original placement first—even small positioning errors are obvious on modern tractors.