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Find a model →Pit up to four models against each other. Engine, hydraulics, hitch, weight, warranty.
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Read articles →A candid three-year owner review from a 310-acre Ozarks ranch, not a dealership walkthrough. The creator paid $32,000 new in 2022 and covers real specs, specific gripes (awkward fuel cap placement, hidden dipstick, clunky PTO and shuttle controls, rear-end stability issues with heavy loader loads), and genuine praise for reliability. Ends with a clear verdict: he wouldn't buy it again and recommends spending more on a Kubota or John Deere. Best for buyers weighing the Workmaster's lower price against long-term satisfaction.
An owner-operator who presents himself as a full-time rancher sharing hands-on impressions from working the tractor on his own property, with no mechanic background by his own admission.
No. He says he would not buy it again and recommends spending about $5,000 more on a Kubota or John Deere for better comfort, ease of use, and resale value.
Yes. After three years of heavy use including rocky terrain, summer, and winter conditions, it has never broken down and has done everything asked of it.
The fuel cap placement on top is impractical to fill, the oil dipstick is hard to find and reinsert, and the PTO, shuttle, and hitch controls feel clunky.
The tractor may have the power to lift that much, but without a counterweight like a rear scraper, the back end gets light and tippy under heavy front loads.
