Deutz-Fahr Tractors in Idaho

The workhorse end of the line. Three and four cylinder engines, loader work, feeding, mowing, light tillage, and the general everyday jobs that fill most of the hours on most farms.

The 5 Series gets the same four-pillar cab design that comes down from the bigger tractors, which means visibility and comfort you would not expect in a utility machine. If you spend six hours a day in a tractor, that is not a small detail.

The 6 Series is where most of our Idaho customers land, covering roughly the 150 to 230 horsepower range. Enough tractor for serious tillage, big enough for a square baler, and still manageable in a yard.

Transmission choices include powershift and TTV continuously variable, which is worth looking at if you do a lot of loader work or PTO work where holding an exact speed matters.

When you need more tractor than the 6 Series without moving to an articulated four wheel drive, the 7 Series is the answer. Built for larger acreage and for contractors running wide equipment and long days.

TTV is Deutz-Fahr's continuously variable transmission and it is one of the genuinely good reasons to look at the brand. No shifting, no hunting between gears, infinitely variable ground speed from a crawl up to road speed.

For baling, for PTO work where engine speed and ground speed need to move independently, and for anyone who spends the day on a loader, it changes how the tractor feels to run.

Deutz engines have a reputation in this country that goes well beyond Deutz-Fahr tractors, which is part of the point. These engines show up in equipment from a lot of other manufacturers because they last.

Fuel efficiency is the other half of it. Over a season of tillage, the difference between a thrifty engine and a thirsty one is real money.