11 material differences · fewer than 12

Tractor oneDeutz-Fahr Agrotron 1182003–2004No measured PTO figureTractor twoJohn Deere 75101999–2002115.1 hpMeasured at the PTO · OECD Test 1959

Which should you choose?

We will not advise between these two machines, because their power is not stated as the same quantity on both; the drive differs (4WD; Two-wheel or four-wheel drive); they were not built in overlapping years (2003–2004; 1999–2002). The figures below are side by side so you can judge them yourself; each says whether it was measured, claimed or declared by its source.

Field by field

11 material differences · 2 fields identical or within 5%, which is not counted as material

Deutz-Fahr Agrotron 118 and John Deere 7510, field by field
FieldAgrotron 1187510Gap
Measured performance
PTO power, measured measured—115.1 hp—
Drawbar power, measured measured—106.1 hp—
Engine
Engine power, claimed claimed120.4 hp——
Engine declaredDeutz BF6M 2012 CJohn Deere 6.068 TRW-70differs
Displacement declared6.06 L6.79 L+12% 7510
Maximum torque declared378 lb·ft · 512 N·m395 lb·ft · 535.0 N·m—
Transmission
Top speed declared24.9–31.1 mph · 40–50 km/h18.6–24.9 mph · 30–40 km/hdiffers
Hydraulics & hitch
Hydraulic centre declaredOpen centreClosed centrediffers
Hydraulic control declared—Load sensing—
Pump flow declared21.9 gpm · 83.0 L/min26.7 gpm · 101.1 L/min+22% 7510
Pressure declared—2,538 psi · 175 bar—
Rear PTO speeds declared540 rpm / 1000 rpm540/1000 rpmdiffers
Weight & dimensions
Unladen weight declared12,037 lb · 5,460 kg12,928–13,289 lb · 5,864–6,028 kgdiffers
Maximum permissible mass declared18,739 lb · 8,500 kg——
Wheelbase declared104.2 in · 2,647 mm103.3–111.8 in · 2,625–2,840 mmdiffers
Length declared180.6 in · 4,587 mm174.6 in · 4,435 mm—
Width declared90.7 in · 2,304 mm110.6–118.7 in · 2,808–3,015 mmdiffers
Ground clearance declared20.5 in · 520 mm14.2–15.7 in · 360–400 mmdiffers
Fuel tank declared285.3 qt · 270 L199.7 qt · 189.0 L+43% Agrotron 118

Height is not in this table. It is not one measurement: the sources measure it to different points — over the cab on some machines, over the steering wheel or the exhaust on others — and the same tractor measured two ways can differ by most of a metre. It appears here only when both machines' figures carry the point they were measured to and it is the same point, which is not the case for these two. Each machine's own page prints its height as its source gives it.

Deutz-Fahr Agrotron 118 sources

Source
  • Source: Traktorenlexikon, “Deutz-Fahr Agrotron 118”
  • Source: Traktorenlexikon, “Deutz-Fahr Agrotron K 110”

John Deere 7510 sources

Source
  • Source: OECD test report 1959, 2001
  • Source: Traktorenlexikon, “John Deere 7510”