Right Hand Side Window Hinge Bracket for Ford New Holland TS Series Cab Tractors

Description

When you’re spending eight hours a day in the cab during planting or harvest, that side window becomes your best friend for staying comfortable and getting the airflow you need. If your window is binding, won’t stay where you put it, or rattles like a grain truck going down a gravel road, chances are this hinge bracket has given up the ghost. A properly working side window isn’t just about comfort—it’s about being able to crack it just right for that perfect cross-breeze or throw it wide open when the dust starts flying.

What You’re Getting

• Sturdy bracket built to handle the constant vibration and daily use your tractor dishes out
• Precise fit that keeps your window aligned and operating smoothly without binding or sagging
• Weather-resistant construction that stands up to cab conditions season after season
• Direct replacement design that installs with standard tools—no special equipment needed

Built for Real Farm Work

This bracket fits the right-hand side window on your Ford New Holland TS series tractors, from the 90-horsepower TS90 that handles the lighter jobs to the 115-horsepower TS115 that pulls the big implements. These machines put you in the seat for long days whether you’re cultivating corn, combining soybeans, or running the TMR mixer twice a day. When temperatures climb and dust gets thick, being able to adjust that window exactly how you want it makes all the difference in staying comfortable and productive.

Made to Last

Cab components take a beating from constant shaking, temperature swings, and daily operation. This bracket is engineered to handle the demanding environment inside your cab while keeping that window operating like it should. No more windows that won’t stay put or create annoying rattles that drive you crazy after the first hour of work.

Good to Know

Installation typically uses standard cab frame mounting points and hardware. While you’ve got things apart, it’s a good time to check your window seals and put a little grease on the other moving parts in the window mechanism. If your window has been hard to operate or won’t stay in position, a worn hinge bracket is usually the culprit that needs replacing.