Auxiliary Selection Push Button for New Holland T6000, T7000 & T7 Series Joystick Controls

Description

When you’re running hydraulic implements that need that extra function—like a grapple, hydraulic spear, or third-function attachment—you need a button that responds every time you press it. This auxiliary selection button gives you control over additional hydraulic circuit activation, such as third function operation for specialized attachments, enhancing the versatility and productivity of your operations. There’s nothing more frustrating than having a button that works sometimes but leaves you hanging when you need that bucket to open or that bale spear to release.

What You’re Getting

• Sealed waterproof design protects against rain, mud, and pressure washing so it keeps working in tough conditions
• Direct replacement that fits your existing joystick assembly without modifications
• Durable construction handles thousands of daily operations through busy seasons
• Crisp tactile response so you know when it’s activated—no guessing games
• Compatible with auxiliary hydraulic functions on a wide range of implements

Built for Real Farm Work

This button works with New Holland T6000, T7000, and T7 series tractors that are equipped with joystick-controlled hydraulic systems. Whether you’re running a T6030 with a loader and grapple, operating a T7040 with hydraulic top link, or using a T7.210 for bale handling with hydraulic attachments, this button gives you the auxiliary control you need for efficient implement operation.

Made to Last

Your joystick takes a beating every day, and this button is built to handle it. The waterproof design protects against rain, mud, and pressure washing while the internal switch components resist the wear from constant daily use. It’s designed to maintain reliable electrical contact through thousands of presses, so you can count on it working when you need it.

Good to Know

Installation is straightforward—remove the old button and install the new one in the existing mounting hole. Make sure the rubber boot is properly seated to maintain the waterproof seal. If your old button failed due to moisture, check the cable connections too—water tends to travel along wires. Consider adding dielectric grease to the electrical connections for extra protection. Many operators keep a spare button in their toolbox. At this price, having a backup means you won’t lose productivity if a button fails during critical work times like haying season or winter feeding.