Description

When your hydraulic system starts acting sluggish or you hear that pump whining more than usual, there’s a good chance your hydraulic filter is loaded up with debris and contamination. Clean hydraulic fluid keeps these machines running smooth and responsive when you need them most, and Baldwin filters are engineered to handle the pressure spikes, temperature swings, and contaminant loads that come with real-world hydraulic work. This replacement gets your hydraulics back to operating like they should.

What You’re Getting

Quality filtration media that captures particles and debris before they can damage sensitive hydraulic components
Baldwin brand construction built to handle demanding agricultural work cycles
Precise 38 x 5 x 2 3/16 inch dimensions for proper fit and adequate filtration capacity
Direct replacement design that installs without modifications or adapters

Built for Real Farm Work

This hydraulic filter works across equipment from Ag-Chem, Hesston, International, and Rickel Manufacturing—brands known for building machines that handle everything from spraying operations to hay production and heavy field work. Whether you’re running application equipment through fields, operating hay tools during harvest season, or using specialized agricultural machinery for custom farming operations, clean hydraulic fluid is what keeps your implements responsive and your productivity up.

Made to Last

Baldwin filters are built to handle the harsh realities of farm life—temperature swings, vibration, and constant exposure to dust that would overwhelm lesser filters. The robust construction and quality filtration media keep doing their job hour after hour, protecting your investment in expensive hydraulic components.

Installation Notes

This filter typically threads directly into the hydraulic system—just remove the old filter and install the new one with a standard filter wrench. Always check your hydraulic fluid level after changing filters, and consider replacing your hydraulic fluid if it looks dark or contaminated. A quick tip: keep the work area clean during installation to prevent dirt from getting into the system while the filter is off.