Home » Shop » hot sale » Common Rail Pressure Sensor for Ford New Holland TSA Series and Case MXU Tractors

Common Rail Pressure Sensor for Ford New Holland TSA Series and Case MXU Tractors

Original price was: $46.57.Current price is: $32.86.

Sale!
SKU: QTP-44439 Category:

When your modern diesel tractor starts losing power, running rough, or throwing fault codes, the problem might be your common rail pressure sensor going bad. This little sensor plays a huge role in your engine’s performance—it tells the computer exactly how much pressure is in the fuel rail so it can deliver the right amount of fuel to each injector at just the right moment. When it starts reading wrong, your tractor’s computer gets confused and can’t keep up with proper fuel delivery.

What You’re Getting

  • Precision pressure monitoring that keeps your fuel injection system running smoothly
  • Quick response sensor that communicates instantly with your tractor’s computer
  • Durable construction built to handle the vibration and heat of agricultural work
  • Direct replacement that restores proper engine performance and eliminates fault codes
  • Quality components that provide accurate readings for years of reliable service

Built for Real Farm Work

This sensor fits Ford New Holland TSA series tractors from the TS110 A through TS135 A models, whether you’ve got the Delta, Plus, or Deluxe versions. It also works on Case MXU110 Pro and Steyr Profi series machines. These are versatile mid-range tractors that handle everything from loader work and hay operations to field cultivation and transport duties around the farm.

Made to Last

Common rail systems operate under extreme pressures—sometimes over 20,000 PSI—so this sensor is built to handle those conditions day after day. The sealed housing keeps out moisture and dirt while the precision electronics provide the accurate readings your engine needs for peak performance and fuel efficiency.

Good to Know

If you’re getting intermittent power loss or rough running, this sensor is often the culprit before you start thinking it’s something more serious. Installation usually requires connecting to your tractor’s diagnostic system to clear fault codes after replacement. The sensor typically mounts on the fuel rail with a threaded connection, and you’ll want to use a torque wrench to get the proper tightness without damaging the threads.