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Read articles →A dealership salesperson physically measures rear-end components side by side, lift arms, drawbar plates, axle housings, and trumpet housings, citing specific inch dimensions to argue the Massey Ferguson 4707 has heavier iron than the Case IH 75C. No driving, loader work, or pricing. Best for buyers who want a quick structural durability argument before visiting a dealer, though the obvious sales motive should temper expectations.
This is a dealership channel, the presenter identifies himself as a PR Equipment rep in Crockett, Texas, so the comparison is openly sales-oriented in favor of Massey Ferguson.
The Case lift arms measure three and a half inches by three quarter inch, while the Massey Ferguson 4707 lift arms measure four inches tall by one inch wide, significantly more metal.
The Case axle housing measures about five inches thick, while the Massey Ferguson 4707 axle housing measures about six inches thick.
The Massey Ferguson 4707 uses two large external rams that balance the three-point load, unlike the Case IH 75C which places the ram inside the top housing of the rear end.
