Whether you’re looking to upgrade a tractor, combine or sprayer, you’ll find industry-leading Case IH Efficient Power engines with Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) technology across our high-horsepower lineup. Let’s take a look at some of the ways SCR innovations can improve your operation.
Have you joined the Johnson family on the harvest trail? RFD-TV’s “American Harvest” documentary gives you inside access into this fourth-generation family’s custom harvesting operation through the eyes of Lance and Shawn Johnson, brothers and co-owners of Johnson Harvesting, Inc.
As we enter the rush of the holidays, make sure you’ve properly parked your combine for the season.
Agriculture is a sharing community. Producers appreciate learning from their peers. The latest editions of Farm Forum and Canadian Farming from Case IH highlight our long history of innovation and share how producers across the United States and Canada put that technology to work on their operations.
As daylight saving time gives you an hour this weekend, it also reminds you the window for fall fieldwork is closing fast. If that’s cause for concern, consider an equipment upgrade. It won’t make your days longer, but it can help you get more done each day.
Harvest is well underway in many parts of the country. Favorable — and in some areas, overly dry — conditions have helped keep combines rolling and grain flowing this fall.
As you push to grow more each season, you demand more from your equipment — especially your combine. You need more power. Improved fuel efficiency can help reduce costs. More higher-quality grain can boost income. The redesigned Axial-Flow® 140 series combines are ready for the challenge.
People attend Husker Harvest Days to see what’s new and learn how those advancements can improve farm operations. And then, of course, there’s the food. With all the new products and updates Case IH has to share, you’ll want to come fill up on our news before you hit your favorite food stand at the…
In the late 1980s, more producers began equipping their high-horsepower tractors with duals and triples to more effectively put power to the ground. The wide tractors made traveling down the road difficult, causing some to wonder if there was a better way.
Achieving field efficiency is a key step to maximizing harvest potential. For many producers, that requires a move to bigger implements and higher horsepower equipment. More power and weight make tracks a logical option to minimize compaction and preserve soil tilth.