LED Tractor Lights

Our LED tractor light range covers 187 replacement and upgrade lights for the tractors your customers and fleets run every day: hood and headlight units, cab-roof and fender work lights, rear and tail lamps, sprayer boom lights and amber warning lamps. 103 of them are direct-fit replacements carrying the OEM part numbers of John Deere, Case IH, New Holland, Kubota and Massey Ferguson models; the rest are universal work lights with stud or bracket mounts. Every model runs on 9–32 V DC and is sealed against dust, rain and pressure washing.

Whether you are stocking replacements for classic models or standardising lighting across an agricultural fleet, the sections below tell you which light goes in which position, how bright it should be, and how to order a complete set for a machine.

How to choose the right tractor light

Three decisions matter more than anything else when specifying tractor lighting:

• Lamp position: Hood and headlight positions need a road-legal high/low beam optic; cab-roof, fender and rear positions need a wide flood beam that covers the ground around the implement rather than a spot that lights a patch far away.
• Fitment: Direct-fit housings match the original mounting points and connectors of the tractor model, so replacement takes minutes with no drilling; universal models come with adjustable stud or bracket mounts for machines we do not list.
• Electrical system: All our lights accept 9–32 V DC, so the same part number works on 12 V and 24 V tractors without a converter, and potted drivers protect against alternator voltage spikes.

Where lights go on a tractor, and how bright each one should be

A cab tractor working at night typically carries 8–12 light positions, and the mistake we see most often is fitting the same high-output lamp everywhere. Most of the 187 lights in this range sit in the 30–60 W band (roughly 2,400–4,800 lm), because that is what a cab-roof or fender position actually needs; the range runs from compact 7 W markers to 210 W headlight assemblies, 1,100 to 15,000 lm, so every position can get the right size:

• Hood and headlights: high/low beam units and hood floods for the road ahead and the front linkage; road-going units are grouped in our LED tractor and equipment headlights range.
• Cab roof, front: two to four 30–60 W wide floods angled down onto the front wheels and implement; these are the lights the operator looks along all night, so wide, even flood beats raw output.
• Cab roof, rear: two 30–60 W floods over the hitch and the implement; step up to a 60–120 W heavy-duty work light only for wide implements or a rear-mounted harvester header.
• Fenders: one 30–60 W flood each side, lighting the rear wheels and the ground the operator watches when reversing onto an implement.
• Rear and tail: combination stop/tail/turn lamps and rear work lights for road travel and night hitching.
• Sprayer booms and implements: dedicated boom lights are grouped in our sprayer boom lights range; amber flashing and extremity lamps for wide equipment are in the LED beacon and warning lights range.

Send us the machine model and we will lay the positions out with wattage and beam for each one; for the reasoning behind the numbers, read our guide to choosing LED work lights for agricultural tractors.

Direct-fit replacements by tractor brand

103 lights in this range are engineered as plug-in replacements matching the original housing shape, mounting points and OEM part numbers: 54 for John Deere, 43 for Case IH, 21 for New Holland, and 8 each for Kubota and Massey Ferguson (some fit more than one brand). Installation needs no drilling or rewiring. Browse our dedicated John Deere equipment lights for hood, cab and fender positions, or the classic PAR 36 tractor lights used on older utility tractors. If your model is not listed, send the OEM part number of the lamp you are replacing and we will check the fit.

Built for field conditions

Farm lighting fails from three causes: water ingress after pressure washing, filament or solder fractures from vibration, and corrosion. Every light here uses a sealed IP67–IP69K housing, solid-state LEDs with no filament to break, potted electronics that absorb continuous engine vibration, and aluminium housings with stainless-steel brackets that shrug off wash-down chemicals. Vibration, immersion and thermal-shock testing run in our own lab before a model is released.

Standardising a fleet and ordering by machine

Dealers and fleets rarely buy one lamp. Because every light accepts 9–32 V DC and the direct-fit models reuse the original mounts, a dealer can stock one range across 12 V and 24 V machines, and a fleet can bring a mixed line-up of tractors to the same lighting standard. Tell us the machine models and we compile the set position by position from our direct-fit part numbers, covering hood, cab front, cab rear, fenders and rear, with a spec sheet for the workshop. Sample sets of 1–5 lights ship first so your technicians can validate the fit on the machine.

OEM and wholesale ordering

We manufacture for OEM brands and aftermarket distributors worldwide. Standard MOQ is 60 pieces per model with 15–25 working day lead times. Private-label branding, custom connectors and cable lengths are available, and certification documentation for your target market is available on request. Warranty terms are listed on each product page. Tell us your tractor models and target market and our engineers will put together a range proposal.

Amber fender, cab and extremity warning lamps for wide implements are grouped in our LED beacon and warning lights range.

Road-going high/low beam units and the direct-fit halogen replacements are grouped by fitment and brand in our LED tractor and equipment headlights range.

Beyond the catalogue, we also develop lights from scratch to customer requirements, from design and 3D-printed prototypes to production tooling, with exclusive supply protection. Learn more about our custom LED light development service.

Which lamp fits which position on a John Deere, and the OE numbers each one replaces, is set out in our John Deere lamp position guide.