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Tractors

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The tractor is literally the foundation hardware for almost everything else that you do on your farm, and as such there is naturally a large selection of models to choose from.

    Tractors

    The following models are available in the base game. Additional models may be added via paid DLC...

  • Hurlimann H 488 ($37,000)

    Maintenance = $270 / day

    Max Power 66 kW / 90 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Deutz Fahr Agrostar 6.61 ($51,000)

    Maintenance = $460 / day

    Max Power 105 kW / 143 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Buhrer 6135 A ($58,000)

    Maintenance = $330 / day

    Max Power 99 kW / 135 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • New Holland T4.75 Powerstar ($64,000)

    Maintenance = $70 / day

    Max Power 55 kW / 75 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Special: Frontloader Hydraulics

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Ursus 15014 ($82,000)

    Maintenance = $260 / day

    Max Power 109 kW / 148 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Lindner Geotrac 94 ($94,000)

    Maintenance = $110 / day

    Max Power 75 kW / 102 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Steyr Multi 4115 (105,000)

    Maintenance = $100 / day

    Max Power 84 kW / 114 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Special: Frontloader Hydraulics

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Steyr Multi 4115* ($105,000)

    Maintenance = $100 / day

    Max Power 84 kW / 114 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Special: Frontloader Hydraulics

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Hurlimann XM 130 T4I ($150,000)

    Maintenance = $90 / day

    Max Power 96 kW / 130 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Same Fortis 190 ($142,000)

    Maintenance = $240 / day

    Max Power 140 kW / 190hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 52 km/h / 32 mph

  • New Holland T6.160 ($157,000)

    Maintenance = $120 / day

    Max Power 118 kW / 160 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Special: Frontloader Hydraulics

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 52 km/h / 32 mph

  • Case IH Puma 160 ($172,000)

    Maintenance = $150 / day

    Max Power 149 kW / 203 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Lamborghini Mach 230 VRT ($195,000)

    Maintenance = $170 / day

    Max Power 162 kW / 220hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 62 km/h / 38 mph

  • Deutz Fahr 7250 TTV ($229,000)

    Maintenance = $250 / day

    Max Power 193 kW / 263 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 62 km/h / 38 mph

  • New Holland T8.320 ($254,000)

    Maintenance = $290 / day

    Max Power 235 kW / 320 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 52 km/h / 32 mph

  • Case IH Magnum 380 ($298,000)

    Maintenance = $350 / day

    Max Power 320 kW / 435 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Back / No front attachment

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 52 km/h / 32 mph

  • New Holland T8.435 SmartTrax ($312,000)

    Maintenance = $380 / day

    Max Power 320 kW / 435 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Front Wheel / Rear Trac

    Max Speed = 52 km/h / 32 mph

  • New Holland T9.565 ($348,000)

    Maintenance = $520 / day

    Max Power 416 kW / 565 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Rear Attachment / Drawbar Bolt Front

    Drives: Wheels

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Case IH Quadtrac 620 ($379,000)

    Maintenance = $600 / day

    Max Power 509 kW / 692hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachment Back / Drawbar Bolt Front

    Drives: Front Trac / Rear Track

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • Paid DLC Additions

    The following were added to the base game as paid DLC...

  • Lamborghini Nitro 120 ($130,000)

    Maintenance = $80 / day

    Max Power 88 kW / 120 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • JCB Fastrac 3230 XTRA ($189,000)

    Maintenance = $170 / day

    Max Power 169 kW / 230 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 43 km/h / 26 mph

  • JCB Fastrac 8310 ($245,000)

    Maintenance = $270 / day

    Max Power 228 kW / 310 hp

    Hitch Configuration: Standard Attachments Front and Back

    Drives: Wheel

    Max Speed = 52 km/h / 32 mph

  • Note 1: The "Standard Attachment" for the Rear is a a combination of a Three-Point Hitch plus a Drawbar Bolt.

    Note 2: The "Standard Attachment" for the Front is a Three-Point Hitch.

    * There are two models of this unit available, the A and B models. The A model is the standard farm tractor, while the B model has an armored cover above the cab suitable for use in logging and general forestry.

Selection Advice

When choosing a tractor a lot will depend upon why you are buying it...

For instance if you are buying a tractor to replace or upgrade an existing one, you should already have an idea of what its job(s) will be and therefore what its base capability and power should be. But when you are adding a tractor to your fleet you will need to think ahead to all of the jobs you expect it will do, so as to be sure that you are buying enough tractor to do them.

When you are deciding on a model you should consider the following factors in the purchase:

(A) Power - The Maximum Power is listed in the description at the store, but all that tells you is the upper limit of its output. When you know the requirements for the attachment or hardware that will be mated to it that is one thing, but when those requirements are not fully known, you should err on the side of too much rather than too little power.

For example a tractor that will pull a Tipper Wagon might at some point need to pull a Tipper Train (more than one wagon linked together) and that is not simply a matter of doubling the required energy rating! You also need to consider the full load for what it will be hauling. You should keep that in mind when you are deciding what to buy.

(B) Daily Maintenance Costs - One of the problems with tractors is that the less expensive models in terms of Sticker Price also happen to be the older tech - and those have higher daily maintenance costs. Due to that reality the $25K you saved on the Sticker Price can almost instantly be eaten up in just a few months of operation!

As a general rule then, it is almost always better to wait longer to save sufficient funds to purchase a good modern tractor than to compromise and buy what you can afford now.

(C) Special Abilities - Some tractors will have special abilities like the hydraulics that are required to operate a frontloader, while others may have limitations (like not having a front hookup). All of that and any future needs should be taken into consideration when choosing them.

The purchase of a tractor is like the purchase of a Harvester (though usually nowhere near the latter in terms of cost upfront) and as such should be made with proper care and with an eye towards how that unit will best serve you both now and in the future.

 
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1 comments, latest first.
Feb 15th 2016 Guest
Your "attachment" definitions are incomplete and somewhat misleading. In addition to three point hitches, the rear of the tractors will be equipped with (at least) a draw pin (bolt) hitch or a draw ball hitch on the rear. Small to medium sized tractors are typically equipped with all three types (I.e three point, pin, and ball), while larger tractors typically only feature three point and ball hitches. This means that the larger tractors often cannot tow the smaller tippers, forage wagons, and trailers (which feature pin hitches) unless a weight (with built-in pin hitch) is first attached to their rear three point hitches to serve as an adapter.
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