There’s nothing more important to your engine’s long life than clean air, and when you’re working in dusty field conditions all day, this Baldwin air filter stands guard against all the grit and debris that wants to find its way into your engine. Whether you’re cutting dry hay, running through a dusty cornfield during harvest, or working ground that hasn’t seen rain in weeks, this filter catches all the particles that could turn your expensive engine into an expensive rebuild.
What You’re Getting
- Channel flow design that maximizes air flow while trapping dust and debris before it reaches your engine
- Compact size at just 1 13/16 inches long but packs serious filtering power in that small package
- Quality Baldwin construction with pleated media that holds up to farm conditions and temperature swings
- Works as part of a complete filtration system with companion filters for maximum engine protection
Built for Real Farm Work
This filter is designed for John Deere tractors that spend their days in conditions that would choke most engines. From utility tractors handling daily chores around the farmyard to larger machines pulling implements through dusty fields, clean air keeps your engine running strong. The channel flow design means your engine gets the air it needs without sacrificing the protection it requires.
Made to Last
Baldwin has been making quality filters for decades, and this one’s engineered to handle the punishment farm equipment dishes out. The filter media maintains its efficiency even as it loads up with dirt, so you get consistent engine protection throughout the service interval. Temperature swings, vibration, and constant dust loading won’t break down this filter’s performance.
Good to Know
This filter works with companion elements CA4702 and CA4703, and is sometimes paired with CA5278 for complete air system protection. When you’re changing filters, it’s a good time to check your air intake piping for cracks or loose clamps—the best filter in the world can’t protect your engine if unfiltered air is sneaking around it.
