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

Wetmore
From 1919 through the 1930s, the H.A. Wetmore Company was a tractor builder based in the state of Iowa. Prior to establishing his own manufacturing operation, Mr. Wetmore operated as a dealer of automobiles and tractors, notably representing the Waterloo Boy brand. When Deere acquired the Waterloo factory, Wetmore's dealership was dissolved, prompting him to initiate the production of tractors under his own name. Facing a challenging economic climate, Wetmore was compelled to reduce prices during the early 1920s, ultimately leading to the cessation of manufacturing activities by the 1930s.

White
The story of White Farm Equipment begins in 1969, originating from the White Motor Company. Prior to this, White had strategically absorbed Oliver and Cockshutt in 1960, and Minneapolis-Moline followed in 1963. A new chapter commenced in 1991 when AGCO integrated White into its portfolio. For a decade, AGCO sustained the production of tractors bearing the AGCO-White name, ultimately discontinuing the brand in 2001.

Wingin
Based in the vibrant port city of Xiamen, China, Xiamen WiNGiN Machinery expertly combines manufacturing prowess with global export capabilities. The company offers a distinguished range of tractors, marketed under the WiNGiN name and meticulously assembled by Jinma, a trusted partner in agricultural equipment.

Wisconsin Tractor
The origins of Wisconsin Tractor trace back to the McFarlane family’s industrious spirit. Following a relocation of their blacksmithing and agricultural equipment enterprise from Lodi to Sauk City, Wisconsin, they embarked on the manufacture of farm tractors. Roughly 500 tractors were crafted before a series of disappointing harvests and the consequent financial setbacks brought production to a halt in 1925. Remarkably, the family’s legacy endures today through their continued work in farm machinery and metal fabrication.

Woods & Copeland
The story began in Katy, Texas, where the ingenuity of engineer Jones Copeland converged with the practical expertise of farmer Woods. Together, they envisioned and constructed a robust tractor, specifically designed to conquer the challenging landscapes inherent in rice cultivation. This initial creation proved remarkably effective, prompting them to build a further eight machines. Subsequently, their enterprise relocated to Wharton, Texas, as demand grew. The burgeoning success of Woods & Copeland soon caught the eye of the Rome Plow company, leading to an acquisition in 1976 and a shift in manufacturing operations to Georgia.

Wuzheng
Wuzheng stands as a prominent Chinese industrial force, specializing in the production of robust trucks and high-performance agricultural tractors.

XTZ
Rooted in Ukrainian engineering, the Kharkov Tractor Plant (XTZ) stands as a prominent builder of robust tractor machinery. Their extensive catalog encompasses both powerful four-wheel drive tractors and resilient crawler vehicles. Established in 1931, the factory commenced operations by crafting a 30-horsepower tractor intended for agricultural use, followed shortly by a more formidable 52-horsepower crawler. In 1973, production launched on the groundbreaking 150K line of four-wheel drive tractors – a series that rapidly achieved global distribution and remains in production to this day.

YTO
Established in 1955, the YTO group's manufacturing facility marked a pivotal moment in Chinese agricultural history. On July 20th, 1958, the very first YTO tractor emerged from its production line, signifying YTO's pioneering status as China's inaugural tractor manufacturer. Today, YTO boasts a comprehensive portfolio encompassing both wheeled and tracked tractor models.

Yanmar
Rooted in Japanese innovation, Yanmar originated in 1912 and boasts a storied legacy deeply intertwined with the development of compact diesel engines. Expanding its capabilities, the company established its agricultural equipment sector in 1961. During the early 1980s, Yanmar forged a collaborative partnership with John Deere, manufacturing a range of utility tractor models specifically for the Deere lineup. This relationship persists today, as Yanmar remains a key engine supplier powering Deere’s utility tractors. In 2006, a further alliance was formed with MTD, leading to the joint branding and marketing of compact tractors under the Cub Cadet Yanmar name throughout North America. This collaborative venture concluded in 2011, after which Yanmar America assumed exclusive distribution responsibilities for these tractors.

Zanello
Zanello originated as a prominent Argentine producer of agricultural tractors. Facing economic hardship, the company declared bankruptcy in 2001. However, a revitalized entity emerged from the original factory grounds in 2003, reborn as Pauny Zanello, carrying forward a legacy of agricultural innovation.

Zetor
Zetor, originating from the Czech Republic, is a globally recognized producer of agricultural tractors. Its story began as a national initiative following the Second World War, with the ambitious goal of engineering a uniquely Czech tractor. The innovative design designated as the '25' model was chosen, and large-scale manufacturing commenced in 1946 at the Brno Zbrojovka plant. By the 1960s, Zetor had extended its reach to international markets, and in the 1980s, it successfully entered the competitive North American landscape. The company transitioned to private ownership in 1993.

Zetor Zebra
During the mid-1990s, the name 'Zebra' was applied to tractors sold in North America by American Jawa, a company that previously imported Zetor tractors. It's important to note that the Zebra brand and the Zetor manufacturer were entirely unrelated entities. These Zebra tractors were uniquely assembled, incorporating components sourced from both Czechoslovakian and Indian (HMT) production lines. Ultimately, American Jawa transitioned its North American operations to become an importer of TYM tractors.