Ag/Compact Tractors (Snow Tires Recommended)
| Machine HP | Example Model | Plow Match (Option 1) | Plow Match (Option 2) | Plow Match (Option 3) |
|
40-50HP |
JD4044M, Kubota L4060, Case 45C | AgriMaxx AGLT 0527-10 STD | AgriMaxx AGLT 0627-11 STD | |
| 50-70HP | JD 4066R, Kubota 6060, Case 55C | AgriMaxx AGH 0630-11 STD | ||
| 70-100HP | JD 6105E, Kubota M6-101, Case 105C | AgriMaxx AGH 0730-12 STD | ||
| 100-120HP | JD 6120M, Kubota M6-141, Case Maxxum 125 |
|
AgriMaxx AGH 1236-18 LE | |
| 125-150HP | JD 6145, M7-151, Case Puma 210 | |||
| 150-200HP | CityMaxx for tractors over 20,000 lbs |
Options 1, 2 and 3: The reason we offer 3 options is because every company and operator has a different set of circumstances. In general, option 1 is going to be the "smallest" plow we would suggest for the listed machine size. Option 2 is going to be "just right" in most situations, and Option 3 is going to be the "largest" plow we typically suggest for the listed machine size.
Some factors that go into this consideration include:
- Climate region- Will you typically be plowing wet and heavy snow, or powder? Lots of snow at once or only a few inches at a time?
- Are your operators experienced or green? A good operator knows how to get the most out of a machine and likely could handle a larger plow.
- Are you running snow tires or dirt/all terrains? This makes a major difference in most situations
- How long of pushes will the machine be doing? There is no reason to oversize a plow if it will be dedicated to a site with 1000' pushes as you will likely max the machine out whether your machine is large or small. On the flip side, for very small sites, a larger plow can be beneficial, as long as it does not decrease your agility on that site.