Case IH Farmall series Compact Tractors and Tractors at Farm Pride!

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Farmall® Series Tractors

Farmall® is one of the most familiar—and famous—names in tractor history. Like their forebears, Farmall Tractors are designed for versatility and rugged performance.

But, they aren’t just for farms anymore! Farmall tractors have evolved into multi-tasking machines that meet the needs of homeowners, landscapers, contractors, farmers, golf courses and horse stables—any customer who appreciates flexibility, simplicity and comfort. With eight models ranging from 31 to 60 gross engine horsepower (23.1 to 44.8 kW), there’s a Farmall tractor for every need.

Integrated implements. Weekend warriors and commercial contractors alike appreciate the Farmall tractor line with its long list of integrated implements, loaders and available attachments. A front Quick-Attach sub-frame system is available for front-mounted implements like the rotary broom, blade and snow blower. It lets you switch back and forth between attachments quickly, without tools.

More Farmall tractor features:

• Rugged Case IH three- and four-cylinder diesel engines provide smooth power and performance to finish jobs faster on less fuel.
• Smooth and simple hydrostatic transmissions offer clutch-free convenience – there isn't an easier transmission to operate than the hydrostatic.
• Farmall® compact tractors are designed for comfortable, easy operation. The open deck and step-through platform offers plenty of floor space, while the adjustable, contoured seat and infinitely tilting and telescoping steering wheel on deluxe models let you find your own fit.

Better drivetrain efficiency. The drivetrain components used in Farmall tractors are designed to minimize engine power loss so more power can be delivered to your implements. Farmall tractors achieve higher drivetrain efficiency compared to the competition—take a look at the chart on the left. The lesson: when comparing compact tractors, look at models with similar PTO (power-take-off) horsepower.

How drivetrain efficiency is calculated: divide the PTO horsepower (the gross engine horsepower transferred to the PTO) by gross engine horsepower. This ratio helps to explain the actual power that reaches the mid or rear PTO—the part of the tractor that does the real work, powering implements like mowers, rotary tillers, rotary cutters, snow blowers and posthole diggers.