Looking for New Holland TD95D parts? This page lists more than 200 items that fit, including electrics, brake and transmission parts, and trailer couplings.
The TD95D is the kind of tractor many owners still maintain themselves, and that only works when the part fits first time. This page lists more than 200 replacement parts for it, including GRANIT, Eaton, MAHLE, GRAMMER and LUK.
If you are splitting the TD95D to replace the clutch, fit a new thrust bearing while it is apart. A release bearing that looks fine on reassembly can start to squeal a few months later, and then the whole job starts again. Spin the old bearing by hand. If it feels rough or grinds, the decision is made. Grease the guide sleeve lightly and keep grease well away from the clutch plate.
When you change the thermostat, change its gasket and O-ring too. Old seals are flattened and tend to weep once refitted.
If the air conditioning only blows warm air, first check whether the compressor clutch engages when you switch it on. No click and a stationary pulley face point to the power feed, a fuse or the clutch itself. If the compressor turns but the air stays warm, refrigerant has usually leaked out. After fitting a new compressor, have the system evacuated and recharged by a qualified air conditioning workshop, with the correct amount of compressor oil.
To check a ball joint, have someone rock the steering wheel while you watch the joint. Any visible movement inside the joint means it is time for a new one. Compare the thread and taper of the old joint with the new one before fitting.
The rating plate confirms you are working on a TD95D. From there, use the old part. Thermostats, starters and alternators usually carry a reference number you can compare with the item details on this page. On an air conditioning compressor, count the grooves on the pulley as well, so the belt runs true afterwards.
The TD95D is part of the New Holland TD series. Parts for the brand's other tractors are under New Holland parts.
