Instrument Panel Light Bulb for Agricultural Equipment Dashboard Applications

Description

That little light on your dashboard that went out might seem like no big deal until you’re trying to check your fuel gauge or oil pressure in the dark. Dashboard lights aren’t just for convenience—they’re your early warning system for problems that can leave you stranded in the field. This reliable 12-volt bulb keeps your instrument panel properly lit so you can monitor all your critical systems day or night.

What You’re Getting

• 12-volt operation with efficient 5-watt power draw that won’t drain your battery
• Double contact bayonet base ensures secure mounting and reliable electrical connection
• Vibration-resistant construction built to handle the constant shake of field work
• Clear, bright illumination for easy reading of gauges and warning lights
• Standard automotive-grade quality for dependable long-term service

Built for Real Farm Work

This bulb is designed for tractor and equipment instrument panels where clear visibility is essential for safe operation. Whether you’re checking engine temperature during a long day of harvest or monitoring hydraulic pressure while loading hay, proper dashboard lighting helps you catch problems before they become expensive repairs. It’s also perfect for warning light assemblies and control panel illumination on implements and auxiliary equipment.

Made to Last

Agricultural equipment puts electrical components through a tough test with constant vibration, temperature extremes, and dust. The double contact design provides better electrical connection than single contact bulbs, reducing the chance of flickering or intermittent operation. The filament is built to withstand the abuse of farm work while providing consistent, reliable light output.

Installation Notes

This bayonet base installs with a simple push-and-twist motion. The offset pins ensure you get the right electrical connection every time. Make sure your electrical system is turned off before replacing the bulb, and let any hot bulbs cool down first. If you’re having connection problems, check the socket for corrosion or bent contacts.