A subway conductor was spat on and severely beaten by an outraged passenger whom he had ordered off a train in the Bronx, according to police.

Wild video of the attack obtained by The Post appears to show the assailant tackle and repeatedly punch the 58-year-old MTA operator in the face on the platform of the 177th Street-Parkchester station around 10:15 p.m. Friday.

The conductor had announced to all passengers aboard the 6 train that they had reached their final stop and told them to get off before the unidentified assailant hocked a gob of spit at his face, according to footage and police.

The MTA employee then jumped out from the train with what looked like a large piece of wood, which he swung at the suspect, forcing him back, the video showed.

The suspect dodged the piece of wood several times before he took off his jacket and tackled the MTA employee to the ground. He then delivered blow after blow to the conductor’s head and face with his fist, the footage showed.

Another MTA employee and a bystander were eventually able to pull the man off the conductor, but not before he got in a final kick to the conductor’s face before the clip cut out.

The conductor was left with deep gashes to his face and head and a swollen right eye, graphic photos from his hospital bed show.

After the beatdown, the unidentified suspect fled on foot, according to police, who appealed to the public for help finding the violent passenger.

Police said the MTA employee suffered cuts and bruising to his face and was rushed by EMS to Jacobi Hospital “in serious but stable condition,” police said.

“I have no comment,” the conductor only said when reached by The Post on Wednesday.

A 43-year-old neighbor of the subway operator, an MTA bus driver for 14 years, said he was not particularly surprised by the attack, as public transit workers have to deal with “crazy people” all the time.

“The public have no respect for MTA employees, that’s the main thing – no respect,” the driver, who did not wish to be named, stressed. 

“He was just doing his job.  It’s hard, it’s hard.  There are a lot of people out there with mental issues. How can you prevent them from taking the train or the bus and acting like that?”

The train conductor “keeps to himself” and is close to retiring and considering leaving the Big Apple before Friday night’s melee, his neighbor said.

“Transit employees should always safely return home in the same condition as they came to work,”  NYC Transit President Demetrius Crichlow said in a statement. “Anything less is unacceptable.”