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Read articles →Focused tightly on one question: where does the L4802's horsepower actually come from and what do the numbers mean in practice. The presenter explains gross vs. net figures, notes the small bump over the outgoing model despite sharing the same engine, and walks through why that engine block, used across a 35-60 hp range, should deliver strong torque under load. A short, spec-oriented clip best suited to buyers comparing the L4802 against its predecessor or nearby competitors.
Posted by the Messick's Farm Equipment channel, a dealership, so expect a sales-informed perspective.
The L4802 is 48 gross horsepower, coming in at about 46 net horsepower, slightly more than the outgoing model despite sharing the same engine.
No, it shares exactly the same engine as the outgoing model, which is used across a range from 35 horsepower tractors up to 60 horsepower tractors.
The presenter expects a well performing engine under load, since this engine block usually delivers more torque in lower horsepower implementations like this one.
