Description

There’s nothing quite like trying to hold up a heavy tractor hood while you check the oil or clean the radiator—it’s awkward, tiring, and frankly dangerous if that hood decides to come down on your head. This gas strut keeps your bonnet securely open where you need it, giving you both hands free to work on your Case Maxxum or New Holland TSA series tractor. When your old strut starts losing pressure and won’t hold the hood up properly anymore, this replacement gets you back to safe, comfortable maintenance work.

What You’re Getting

900 Newton force rating provides strong, reliable support for heavy bonnets
690mm total length with 300mm ram stroke fits your tractor perfectly
Precision-engineered construction handles the daily opening and closing cycles
Direct replacement design—no modifications or adapters needed
High-quality seals maintain consistent pressure over time

Built for Real Farm Work

These gas struts serve the versatile Case Maxxum series (100-140 horsepower) and New Holland TSA series (100-135 horsepower) tractors that handle everything from row-crop farming and livestock management to hay production and transport duties. Whether you’re doing routine maintenance in the shop or need to access the engine compartment out in the field, this strut keeps that bonnet where you need it while you work.

Made to Last

Farm equipment takes a beating, and bonnet struts are no exception. This one’s built with corrosion-resistant materials and quality seals that keep working through temperature swings, dust, moisture, and the constant flexing that comes with regular use. The 900N force rating ensures it’ll support your hood reliably for years of service.

Good to Know

Installation is straightforward—just remove the old strut and mount the new one using the existing attachment points. Always verify the Newton rating matches your existing strut before replacement, as using incorrect force ratings can cause problems. If your old strut was completely shot, you’ll be amazed at how smoothly the bonnet opens and how securely it stays put once this new one is in place.