LED Toggle Switch with Blue Indicator Light – On/Off 12V 20A Agricultural Control Switch

Description

When you need to control work lights, hydraulic pumps, or other equipment on your tractor, a reliable toggle switch makes all the difference. This illuminated switch gives you clear visual feedback about what’s on and off—no more guessing whether that hydraulic system is running or wondering if your work lights are drawing battery power. The bright blue LED tells you exactly what’s happening, which is handy when you’re juggling multiple systems during busy field operations.

What You’re Getting

• Built-in blue LED shows power status at a glance—no second-guessing what’s on
• Heavy-duty 20A rating handles serious electrical loads like work lights and hydraulic pumps
• Simple on-off operation that works reliably even with gloves on
• Compact 13mm mounting hole fits most standard dash openings without modifications
• Two-tab contact design makes wiring straightforward and secure

Built for Real Farm Work

This switch is designed for 12V systems found in most agricultural equipment. Whether you’re adding custom work lights to your combine, controlling a hydraulic system on your tractor, or setting up auxiliary power for implements, this switch handles the job. The 20-amp capacity means it can control substantial loads without overheating or failing when you need it most.

Made to Last

Farm equipment switches take abuse from dust, moisture, vibration, and constant use during long work days. This toggle switch is built with sealed construction that keeps dirt and moisture out while the LED indicator stays bright and visible. The robust internal contacts handle the electrical stress of switching heavy loads repeatedly without burning out or sticking.

Good to Know

Installation requires drilling a 13mm hole if you don’t have an existing opening. Connect power to one tab, your load to the other, and you’re set. The LED draws very little current, so it won’t drain your battery when equipment is shut down. Consider labeling the switch so you remember what it controls—nothing’s worse than hitting the wrong switch when you’re in a hurry.