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

Solis
Solis represents a distinguished line of tractors marketed by Sonalika, a leading Indian manufacturer known as International Tractors Limited. The Solis designation identifies tractors distributed across international landscapes, notably within the European market.

Sonalika
Sonalika stands as a multifaceted industrial powerhouse within India, deeply rooted in the agricultural sector. Throughout its history, Sonalika's parent organization, International Tractors Limited (ITL), forged collaborative manufacturing agreements with Renault, resulting in the production of the Ceres tractor line.

Square Turn
Originating from the heartland of Nebraska between 1917 and 1921, the Square Turn tractor stood apart as a pioneering front-wheel drive machine. Conceived by the inventive minds of A.J. Colwell and Albert Kenney, the design was transferred to the Albough-Dover company in 1916. Manufacturing continued steadily until 1921, leaving a distinct mark on early agricultural technology.

Steiger
Originating in the heartland of the American Midwest, the Steiger Tractor Company specialized in the creation of powerful, four-wheel drive tractors. The company’s story began in 1957 with John Steiger’s resourceful construction of a tractor within the confines of his family’s dairy barn. By 1969, a total of 126 tractors had been meticulously assembled on the farm itself, prompting Steiger to formally incorporate and relocate operations to a modern factory in Fargo, North Dakota. Steiger experienced consistent growth for over a decade, but the economic hardships faced by farmers in the early 1980s ultimately led to a filing for bankruptcy. A new chapter commenced in 1986 when Tenneco, the parent company of Case-International, acquired Steiger. For a period, tractors were produced bearing both brand names; however, by 1990, the distinctive green Steiger tractors were discontinued. Currently, Case IH proudly carries on the Steiger legacy, applying the name to its line of large four-wheel drive and innovative Quadtrack tractors.

Steyr
Steyr, an Austrian armaments firm originating in the city of Steyr, tentatively entered the realm of motorized vehicle production during the 1920s. Following the conclusion of World War II, the company shifted focus and initiated large-scale tractor manufacturing. In 1996, CaseIH acquired the business, and it presently operates as a component of CNH Global.

Stihl
From 1949 to 1965, the German engineering firm Andreas Stihl ventured into the production of nimble agricultural tractors. Capitalizing on the considerable need for mechanized farming in the wake of wartime, Stihl crafted these machines around their innovative two-stroke, air-cooled diesel engines. These tractors delivered power outputs spanning from approximately 12 to 30 horsepower, serving a vital role in the rebuilding agricultural landscape.

Summit Tractors
Rooted in the United States, Summit Tractors provides a range of compact utility tractors, readily available through partnerships with leading farm supply stores and home improvement centers.

Suzue
The year 1986 marked a turning point for Suzue, as it became part of the Mitsubishi group, subsequently relinquishing its independent brand identity.

Swaraj
The genesis of the Swaraj tractor lay in the innovative work of the Central Mechanical Engineering Research Institute (CMERI), a governmental body in India dedicated to the creation of locally-sourced engineering solutions. In 1970, Punjab Tractor acquired the rights to this pioneering design and initiated large-scale manufacturing. Today, Punjab Tractor has evolved, independently crafting its own advanced tractor designs for distribution across India and to international markets.

TAFE
Originally established as the Indian manufacturing division for Massey Ferguson, Tractors and Farm Equipment (TAFE) has evolved into a prominent force in the agricultural machinery sector. TAFE maintains its legacy by producing tractors under both the Massey (AGCO) name and through its independent engineering innovations, serving agricultural needs across India and internationally. In 2005, the company broadened its portfolio with the acquisition of Eicher's tractor and farm equipment division.

TYM
Originating in Korea, Tong Yang Moolsan (TYM) has evolved into a distinguished, worldwide producer of tractors, marketing its robust machines under the TYM and Branson names. Established in 1960, the company initially specialized in the fabrication of stainless steel goods. In 1977, TYM broadened its scope to encompass agricultural machinery. The United States tractor market welcomed TYM in 2004, and a significant expansion occurred in 2016 with the acquisition of Kukje, also known as Branson.

Taishan-America
Orange Coast Imports (OCI), operating as Taishan-America, pioneered the introduction of tractors manufactured in China to the American market. Building upon their established expertise in sourcing oil drilling equipment from China, OCI showcased a trio of tractors alongside a self-propelled tiller at agricultural exhibitions across the western United States in 1983, marketing these machines under the Taishan banner. Unfortunately, the initial import arrangement dissolved by 1985.