Tractor Brands
Explore our comprehensive database of tractor manufacturers from around the world.
Farm Tractors

J.I. Case
Throughout the 20th century, Case stood as a prominent force in American agricultural and industrial machinery. The company pioneered the production of steam engines, initiating the construction of steam tractors as early as 1869. In 1983, Case integrated with International Harvester, subsequently becoming known as Case IH.

JCB
In 1945, Joseph Cyril Bamford, the founder of JCB, initiated his enterprise by crafting hydraulic-lift trailers within the confines of a modest garage. This quickly evolved into the production of loader-backhoes. JCB’s Fastrac tractors are distinguished by their considerable operational velocity, rendering them exceptionally well-suited for both on-road transport and accelerated agricultural tasks.

Jackson
In the early 1970s, Erval Jackson pioneered the construction of robust four-wheel drive tractors from his base in Edgeley, North Dakota. Beyond tractors, Jackson's ventures extended to the fabrication of swathers and specialized transport vehicles for them. Even after ceasing manufacturing, Jackson maintained an active repair service, diligently supporting his customers until 1982.

Jacobsen
The Jacobsen story began in Racine, Wisconsin, with Knud and Oscar Jacobsen as its pioneering founders. Later, in 1998, Jacobsen broadened its reach by acquiring the esteemed British company, Ransomes. Today, Jacobsen operates as a valued division within the Textron family of businesses.

Jeep
In the wake of the Second World War, Willys extended the availability of the Jeep to the general public, finding a strong foothold on agricultural properties. Even during the conflict’s final years, innovative AgriJeep prototypes were evaluated to determine how the vehicle could be repurposed for farming duties. Modifications such as a belt drive, a power take-off mechanism, and a three-point linkage system transformed the Jeep into a capable field worker. Between 1951 and 1954, a specific production line of Farm Jeeps and Jeep Tractors – designated with model codes GC and GD – was created, though these farming enhancements could be added to any Jeep model. Notably, the Jeep Tractor was designed with agricultural use in mind, omitting features necessary for conventional roadways like a windshield, front suspension, and lighting.

Jinma
Jinma tractors represent the culmination of decades of engineering expertise from Jiangsu Yueda Tractor Manufacturing Company, a Chinese enterprise with roots stretching back to 1959. Originally founded as the Jiangsu Yueda Yancheng Tractor Factory under the auspices of the Ministry of Machinery, the company evolved into a leading producer of compact wheeled tractors – the Jinma series, ranging from 20 to 75 horsepower. Beyond the Jinma line, they also craft the Huanghai brand of walking tractors. These Jinma tractors have broadened their reach internationally, finding markets throughout Southeast Asia, the Middle East, the European continent, and even North America. Notably, within the United States, Jinma tractors undergo assembly and are distributed under diverse brand designations, including Nortrac, Agracat, Farmpro, and Emerybuilt.

John Deere
Deere & Company stands as a premier, worldwide creator of agricultural machinery, originating from the United States. The company's foray into tractor production began in 1918 with the acquisition of the Waterloo Gasoline Traction Engine Company, located in Waterloo, Iowa. By 1963, Deere had ascended to become the world’s foremost tractor producer. Waterloo continues to function as a pivotal manufacturing hub for Deere, even as the company has expanded its production footprint to numerous facilities across the globe.

Johnson Manufacturing
In the closing years of the 1930s, Johnson Manufacturing, based in Wyoming, Minnesota, crafted a line of tractors known as the "New Deal". These machines were of the "doodlebug" variety – economical workhorses largely assembled from readily available parts sourced from the Ford Model T automobile.

KAMCO
Kerala Agro Machinery Corporation (KAMCO) designs and builds small tractors and a range of agricultural equipment tailored for the Indian market. Established in 1973 with governmental support, KAMCO originated as an initiative focused on advancing farm mechanization specifically within the state of Kerala, located in southwestern India.

Keck-Gonnerman
Originating in the heartland of Indiana, Keck-Gonnerman was a pioneering force in agricultural machinery, crafting tractors, steam engines, and a range of essential farm implements. Evolving from humble beginnings as a blacksmith shop, the company commenced production of kerosene-powered tractors in 1917. While various conventional tread designs emerged, Keck-Gonnerman’s innovations unfortunately lagged behind the swift advancements of the 1920s, leading to the cessation of tractor manufacturing by 1937. However, the creation of other agricultural tools, such as combines, persisted for another two decades, concluding in 1955.

Kioti
The name Kioti represents Daedong tractors when sold beyond Korea's borders. Established in 1947, Daedong initially began manufacturing, and in 1968, unveiled its pioneering tractor within South Korea. Subsequently, in 1993, Daedong broadened its reach into the United States, creating Daedong-USA and introducing the Kioti tractor marque to American consumers.

Kirovets
Kirovets represents the legacy of the Kirov Tractor Factory, located in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Boasting a substantial heritage in manufacturing, the Kirov facility commenced the production of powerful, four-wheel drive tractors in 1962. From those pioneering initial designs, the Kirovets line has grown into a comprehensive range of tractors serving both agricultural and industrial sectors. Following privatization in 1992, Kirovets now operates as a key division of the broader Kirovsky Zavod industrial group, distributing its machinery on a global scale.