Left Hand Door Glass for Case CS 78/86/94-150 Series Tractor Cabs

Description

When you’re out in the field and can’t see clearly because of cracked or missing door glass, every job becomes harder and more dangerous. Whether it’s a chunk of wood that flew up from the brush hog or years of door slamming that finally stressed the glass beyond repair, a broken door window turns your comfortable cab into a drafty, dusty workspace. This left-hand replacement glass restores the clear vision and weather protection your Case CS series cab was designed to provide.

What You’re Getting

• Safety glass construction that crumbles safely instead of creating dangerous shards if broken
• 6-hole mounting pattern that distributes stress evenly and prevents corner cracking
• Precise dimensions engineered to fit your Case CS door frame without modification
• Professional-grade thickness that handles the vibration and temperature swings of farm work
• Direct replacement that restores your cab’s weather sealing and climate control

Built for Real Farm Work

This glass fits the full range of Case CS tractors from the compact CS 78 utility models up through the powerful CS 150 row-crop machines. Whether you’re running a CS 86 with a loader doing barn work, operating a CS 94 in the hayfield, or pulling a planter with a CS 120, this is the same glass specification that came from the factory. These tractors handle everything from livestock operations to row crop farming, and the cab glass needs to hold up to that demanding schedule.

Made to Last

This isn’t hardware store window glass – it’s proper agricultural safety glass built to handle the realities of tractor operation. The 6-hole mounting design spreads the load across the door frame, preventing the stress concentrations that cause premature failure. The glass thickness is engineered to flex with your door’s movement without developing cracks, and the safety construction protects you if impact does occur.

Good to Know

Take your time removing the old glass completely – even small fragments can prevent proper sealing or stress the new glass. Check that all six mounting holes are clean and the door frame isn’t bent from previous impacts. Use new mounting gaskets if yours are compressed or cracked, and tighten the hardware in a cross pattern to distribute pressure evenly. While you’ve got the door apart, it’s a good time to check your door seals and hinges too.