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Read articles →Part of an ongoing brand-by-brand comparison of 50-60 hp tractors, this dealership walkround focuses on what sets Mahindra apart from the pack: no regen/DPF system, the absence of a hydrostatic cab option in this size class, and notably higher front loader (3,300 lb) and three-point (3,800 lb) lift numbers than rivals. Brock also shares a current price of $37,000 and flags the cab-and-hydrostat gap that makes apples-to-apples comparison tricky. Best for shoppers already partway through that same series.
An owner-operator channel that runs equipment commercially and takes viewers along, so the perspective is that of an experienced but self-described non-expert buyer doing his own pre-purchase research rather than a trained mechanic or dealer.
No. Mahindra tractors do not have a regen system or DPF filter that clogs and burns off, unlike many other brands in this horsepower range.
The loader lift capacity is 3,300 pounds and the three-point lift capacity is 3,800 pounds, both the highest numbers seen in this comparison series.
The list price is $43,000 but the current price at this dealership is $37,000, which is in line with the cheapest tractors compared so far.
No. This size class does not offer a hydrostat with a cab. The biggest hydrostat cab tractor available is only 40 horsepower.
