Tractor & Construction Plant Wiki
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{{Infobox company
 
{{Infobox company
 
| name = CNH Global N.V.
 
| name = CNH Global N.V.
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}}
 
}}
   
'''CNH Global N.V.''' (short for Case-New Holland) is the second largest manufacturer of [[agricultural equipment]] and the third largest maker of [[construction plant]] in the world. Incorporated in Amsterdam, [[Netherlands]] and headquartered in Burr Ridge, Illinois, [[USA]], in the most recent year it produced $15,963 million in turn over, and is 90% owned by [[ Fiat Industrial]] of Italy.
+
'''CNH Global N.V.''' (short for Case-New Holland) is the second largest manufacturer of [[agricultural equipment]] and the third largest maker of [[construction plant]] in the world. Incorporated in Amsterdam, [[Netherlands]] and head-quartered in Burr Ridge, Illinois, [[USA]], in the most recent year{{When?|date=November 2012}} it produced $15,963 million in turn over, and is 90% owned by [[ Fiat Industrial]] of Italy.<!-- which year was this-->
 
CNH Global's main competitor in the agriculture market is [[John Deere|John Deere & Company]], while at 3rd place behind [[Caterpillar]] Inc. and [[Komatsu]] in the construction arena.
 
   
 
CNH sells its products through 12,000 dealers and distributors in 160 countries. It also receives a portion of its revenue from its CNH Capital division, which provides capital lending to equipment buyers in Canada and the United States.
 
CNH sells its products through 12,000 dealers and distributors in 160 countries. It also receives a portion of its revenue from its CNH Capital division, which provides capital lending to equipment buyers in Canada and the United States.
   
 
CNH has 31 factories in 16 countries, including two each in [[China]] and [[India]], one in [[Uzbekistan]] and [[Austria]], and 12 in the [[United States]]. It also has 26 [[research and development]] (R&D) centers in 12 countries.
 
CNH has 31 factories in 16 countries, including two each in [[China]] and [[India]], one in [[Uzbekistan]] and [[Austria]], and 12 in the [[United States]]. It also has 26 [[research and development]] (R&D) centers in 12 countries.
  +
 
CNH Global's main competitor in the agriculture market is [[John Deere|John Deere & Company]], while at 3rd place behind [[Caterpillar]] Inc. and [[Komatsu]] in the construction arena.
   
 
==History==
 
==History==
The combined companies of CNH Global have a strong and rich, 170-year, tradition in the manufacture of agricultural equipment.
+
The combined companies of CNH Global have a 170-year, history in the manufacture of agricultural equipment.
 
===IH===
 
===IH===
  +
{{main|International Harvester}}
 
The combined company traces its [[International Harvester]] (IH) roots back to 1830s, and Robert McCormick in Virginia developing his mechanical reaper. The [[McCormick]] Harvesting Machine Company, formed in Chicago, 1848, with Cyrus H. McCormick, Robert's son, as its leader. It would become International Harvester in 1902 after a merger with the [[Deering Harvester Company]].
 
The combined company traces its [[International Harvester]] (IH) roots back to 1830s, and Robert McCormick in Virginia developing his mechanical reaper. The [[McCormick]] Harvesting Machine Company, formed in Chicago, 1848, with Cyrus H. McCormick, Robert's son, as its leader. It would become International Harvester in 1902 after a merger with the [[Deering Harvester Company]].
 
===Case===
 
===Case===
  +
{{main|J.I.Case}}
While the McCormick’s were building IH, [[Jerome Increase Case]] was also forging ahead with Racine Threshing Machine Works in 1842, in Racine, Wisconsin. J. I. Case’s wooden thresher would bring a tenfold increase, over hand thresher, to grain production. In 1869 [[Case]] produced a belt-driven steam-boiler thresher; this innovation would lead the company to become the larger maker of steam engines by 1886.
+
While the McCormick’s were building International Harvester, [[Jerome Increase Case]] was also forging ahead with Racine Threshing Machine Works in 1842, in Racine, Wisconsin. J. I. Case’s wooden thresher would bring a tenfold increase, over hand thresher, to grain production. In 1869 [[Case]] produced a belt-driven steam-boiler powered thresher; this innovation would lead the company to become the larger maker of [[steam engines]] by 1886.
 
===Steyr===
 
===Steyr===
  +
{{main|Steyr Tractor}}
Magna [[Steyr Tractor|Steyr]] was founded in 1864 in [[Austria]] by Josef Werndl to make bicycles. In 1915 Steyr rolled out its first tractor, and the popular 180-model was introduced in 1947. The company introduced the first crop loader and the first four-wheel drive tractor in the 1960s.
+
Magna Steyr was founded in 1864 in [[Austria]] by Josef Werndl to make bicycles. In 1915 Steyr rolled out its first tractor, and the popular 180-model was introduced in 1947. The company introduced the first crop loader and the first four-wheel drive tractor in the 1960s.
 
===Braud===
 
===Braud===
  +
{{main|Braud}}
Alexandre [[Braud]] built a stationary thresher in 1875, in Loire-Atlantique region of western [[France]]. Braud was born and a factory constructed in Saint Mars-La-Jaille, France in 1898, then moved to Coex. It produced the first grape harvester in 1975, the model 1020, and then the legendary model 1014 in 1979.
+
Alexandre [[Braud]] built a stationary thresher in 1875, in Loire-Atlantique region of western [[France]]. The company Braud was founded and a factory constructed in Saint Mars-La-Jaille, France in 1898, then moved to Coex. It produced the first grape harvester in 1975, the model 1020, and then the legendary model 1014 in 1979.
 
===New Holland===
 
===New Holland===
  +
{{main|New Holland}}
[[New Holland]], in Pennsylvania, USA was the site that gave its name to the company founded by Abe Zimmerman in 1895, the New Holland Machine Company. In 1899 Zimmerman rolled-out his portable [[feed mill]], the first freeze-proof cylinder tank engine came in 1901, and the first [[stone crusher]] was unveiled in 1910.
+
New Holland, in Pennsylvania, USA was the site that gave its name to the company founded by Abe Zimmerman in 1895, the "New Holland Machine Company". In 1899 Zimmerman rolled-out his portable [[feed mill]], the first freeze-proof cylinder tank engine came in 1901, and the first [[stone crusher]] was unveiled in 1910.
 
===Fiat===
 
===Fiat===
  +
{{main|Fiat Tractor}}
 
CNH also includes the tractor businesses of both [[Fiat]] Agricultural and [[Fiat construction equipment]] and [[Ford tractor|Ford Motor Company]]; the combination of threshing machine maker Werkhuizen Leon [[Claeys]], founded by Leon Claeys in 1906; and Emerson and Kenneth Summach's [[Flexi-Coil]], founded in 1952 to produce the coil packer, which is used in the seeding process. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, is home to a large CNH plant, the former location of Flexi-Coil.
 
CNH also includes the tractor businesses of both [[Fiat]] Agricultural and [[Fiat construction equipment]] and [[Ford tractor|Ford Motor Company]]; the combination of threshing machine maker Werkhuizen Leon [[Claeys]], founded by Leon Claeys in 1906; and Emerson and Kenneth Summach's [[Flexi-Coil]], founded in 1952 to produce the coil packer, which is used in the seeding process. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, is home to a large CNH plant, the former location of Flexi-Coil.
   
 
==Current Brands==
 
==Current Brands==
* Agricultural:
+
;Agricultural:
** [[Case IH]] (a combination of the J.I. Case and International Harvester agricultural divisions)
+
* [[Case IH]] (a combination of the J.I. Case and International Harvester agricultural divisions)
** [[New Holland]] Ag
+
* [[New Holland]] Ag
** [[Steyr]] (Europe)
+
* [[Steyr]] (Europe)
* Construction:
+
; Construction:
** [[Case CE]] (construction equipment)
+
* [[Case CE]] (construction equipment)
** [[Kobelco]] (excavators)
+
* [[Kobelco]] (excavators)
 
** [[New Holland Construction]]
 
** [[New Holland Construction]]
   
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*Kobelco Construction Machinery America LLC
 
*Kobelco Construction Machinery America LLC
   
== Fiat-Case New Holland - History ==
+
== Fiat-Case New Holland - History timeline ==
   
 
1895: [[New Holland Machine Company]] is founded in Pennsylvania specializing in agricultural equipment.
 
1895: [[New Holland Machine Company]] is founded in Pennsylvania specializing in agricultural equipment.
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1963: Hydraulic Engineering Company is incorporated as a public company with the name of [[Versatile Manufacturing Ltd]].
 
1963: Hydraulic Engineering Company is incorporated as a public company with the name of [[Versatile Manufacturing Ltd]].
   
1964: Sperry New Holland purchases a major interest in Claeys, now one of the largest combine manufacturers in Europe. Sperry New Holland launches the haybine mower-conditioner; model 460, capable of accomplishing what previously required two or three machines, thus introducing a significant innovation in hay harvesting technology. Ford Tractor operations move to Basildon, Essex, UK
+
1964: Sperry New Holland purchases a major interest in Claeys, now one of the largest combine manufacturers in Europe. Sperry New Holland launches the haybine [[mower-conditioner]]; model 460, capable of accomplishing what previously required two or three machines, thus introducing a significant innovation in hay harvesting technology. Ford Tractor operations move to Basildon, Essex, UK
   
 
1966: Versatile, operating out of Winnipeg, Canada becomes a leading company in the manufacture of huge four-wheel-drive tractors of over 200HP.
 
1966: Versatile, operating out of Winnipeg, Canada becomes a leading company in the manufacture of huge four-wheel-drive tractors of over 200HP.
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1975: [[Braud]] produces its first grape harvester, specialises in this field and quickly becomes the world leader for these machines.
 
1975: [[Braud]] produces its first grape harvester, specialises in this field and quickly becomes the world leader for these machines.
   
1977: Fiat Trattori takes over Hesston, thus gaining entry into the North American market and introducing Fiat tractors as ''Hesston''s. Fiat Trattori takes over [[Agrifull]], which specialises in small-medium size tractors. The Versatile Manufacturing Ltd. takes the name '''Versatile Farm Equipment Company''', division of Versatile Corp.
+
1977: Fiat Trattori takes over [[Hesston]], thus gaining entry into the North American market and introducing Fiat tractors as ''Hesston''s. Fiat Trattori takes over [[Agrifull]], which specialises in small-medium size tractors. The Versatile Manufacturing Ltd. takes the name '''Versatile Farm Equipment Company''', division of Versatile Corp.
   
1984: Fiat Trattori becomes '''Fiatagr'''i, Fiat Group's holding company for the agricultural machinery sector. Fiatagri acquires 75% of Braud shares through Laverda.
+
1984: Fiat Trattori becomes '''Fiatagri''', Fiat Group's holding company for the agricultural machinery sector. Fiatagri acquires 75% of Braud shares through [[Laverda]].
   
1986: Ford Motor Company acquires [[Sperry New Holland]], merges it with Ford Tractor Operations and names the new company [[Ford New Holland]].
+
1986: Ford Motor Company acquires [[Sperry New Holland]], merges it with its Ford Tractor Operations and names the new company [[Ford New Holland]].
   
 
1988: All of Fiat-Allis and Fiatagri's activities merge to form a new company, '''FiatGeotech''', Fiat Group's farm and earthmoving machinery sector. Within this major restructuring, Hesston and Braud join forces in a new company, '''Hesston-Braud''', based in Coex, France.
 
1988: All of Fiat-Allis and Fiatagri's activities merge to form a new company, '''FiatGeotech''', Fiat Group's farm and earthmoving machinery sector. Within this major restructuring, Hesston and Braud join forces in a new company, '''Hesston-Braud''', based in Coex, France.
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1997: New Holland completes its purchase of '''Ford Motor Credit Company''''s partnership interests in the two joint ventures that provide financing for New Holland's products in the United States and Canada. New Holland signs an agreement with the leading manufacturer [[Manitou]], for the design and production of a New Holland range of telescopic handlers.
 
1997: New Holland completes its purchase of '''Ford Motor Credit Company''''s partnership interests in the two joint ventures that provide financing for New Holland's products in the United States and Canada. New Holland signs an agreement with the leading manufacturer [[Manitou]], for the design and production of a New Holland range of telescopic handlers.
   
1998: In India, New Holland completes the construction of its new plant for the manufacture of tractors in the 35 - 75 HP ranges, and production begins. New Holland signs an agreement with [[Flexi-Coil]], the [[Canada|Canadian]] leading manufacturer of air seeding systems and tillage equipment. In [[Turkey]], New Holland signs a new agreement with its partner, increasing its share in [[Türk Traktör]] to 37.5%. '''New Holland Finance''' expands its activities from the UK to other European markets, starting with Italy, France and [[Germany]].
+
1998: In India, New Holland completes the construction of its new plant for the manufacture of tractors in the 35 - 75 HP ranges, and production begins. New Holland signs an agreement with [[Flexi-Coil]], the [[Canada|Canadian]] leading manufacturer of air seeding systems and tillage equipment. In [[Turkey]], New Holland signs a new agreement with its partner, increasing its share in [[Türk Traktör]] to 37.5%. '''New Holland Finance''' expands its activities from the UK to other European markets, starting with Italy, France and Germany.
   
 
1999: '''CNH''' was created in November 1999 through the business merger of [[Case Corporation]] and New Holland N.V. Revenues in 2000 were over $10 billion. CNH's financial services have a global portfolio of $10.6 billion. [[Versatile]] is sold off to [[Buhler]] of Canada, along with the [[New Holland Genesis]] series of tractors, due to [[Case IH]] also owning [[Steiger]], as part of the regulatory approval for the deal on competition grounds. In addition, [[Laverda]] harvesting equipment, the [[McCormick]] brand and the [[International Harvester]]/Case IH plant in Doncaster, England were sold off to [[ARGO]] to gain European regulatory approval.
 
1999: '''CNH''' was created in November 1999 through the business merger of [[Case Corporation]] and New Holland N.V. Revenues in 2000 were over $10 billion. CNH's financial services have a global portfolio of $10.6 billion. [[Versatile]] is sold off to [[Buhler]] of Canada, along with the [[New Holland Genesis]] series of tractors, due to [[Case IH]] also owning [[Steiger]], as part of the regulatory approval for the deal on competition grounds. In addition, [[Laverda]] harvesting equipment, the [[McCormick]] brand and the [[International Harvester]]/Case IH plant in Doncaster, England were sold off to [[ARGO]] to gain European regulatory approval.
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==See also==
 
==See also==
 
*[[Agricultural Machinery]]
 
*[[List of Tractor Manufacturers]]
 
*[[List of Tractor Manufacturers]]
 
*[[List of Engine Manufacturers]]
 
*[[List of Engine Manufacturers]]
 
*[[List of Construction Plant Manufacturers]]
 
*[[List of Construction Plant Manufacturers]]
*[[Agricultural Machinery]]
 
   
 
== References==
 
== References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
{{wikipedia}}
 
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
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{{plant manufacturers}}
 
{{plant manufacturers}}
 
{{Engine manufactures}}
 
{{Engine manufactures}}
 
   
 
{{wikipedia}}
 
{{wikipedia}}
 
[[Category:CNH Global]]
 
[[Category:CNH Global]]
 
[[Category:Agricultural machinery]]
 
[[Category:Agricultural machinery]]
  +
[[Category:Companies of Europe]]
  +
[[Category:Companies based in Illinois]]
 
[[Category:Construction plant manufacturers]]
 
[[Category:Construction plant manufacturers]]
 
[[Category:Fiat]]
 
[[Category:Fiat]]
  +
[[Category:Fiat subsidiaries]]
  +
[[Category:Holding companies|CNH]]
 
[[Category:Merged companies]]
 
[[Category:Merged companies]]
 
[[Category:Tractor manufacturers of the United States]]
 
[[Category:Tractor manufacturers of the United States]]

Revision as of 11:26, 12 November 2012

CNH Global N.V.
Predecessor International Harvester
Case
Founded 1999
Headquarters Burr Ridge, Illinois, USA
Products agriculture machinery, tractor, combine harvester
Parent Fiat Industrial

CNH Global N.V. (short for Case-New Holland) is the second largest manufacturer of agricultural equipment and the third largest maker of construction plant in the world. Incorporated in Amsterdam, Netherlands and head-quartered in Burr Ridge, Illinois, USA, in the most recent year[when?] it produced $15,963 million in turn over, and is 90% owned by Fiat Industrial of Italy.

CNH sells its products through 12,000 dealers and distributors in 160 countries. It also receives a portion of its revenue from its CNH Capital division, which provides capital lending to equipment buyers in Canada and the United States.

CNH has 31 factories in 16 countries, including two each in China and India, one in Uzbekistan and Austria, and 12 in the United States. It also has 26 research and development (R&D) centers in 12 countries.

CNH Global's main competitor in the agriculture market is John Deere & Company, while at 3rd place behind Caterpillar Inc. and Komatsu in the construction arena.

History

The combined companies of CNH Global have a 170-year, history in the manufacture of agricultural equipment.

IH

Main article: International Harvester

The combined company traces its International Harvester (IH) roots back to 1830s, and Robert McCormick in Virginia developing his mechanical reaper. The McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, formed in Chicago, 1848, with Cyrus H. McCormick, Robert's son, as its leader. It would become International Harvester in 1902 after a merger with the Deering Harvester Company.

Case

Main article: J.I.Case

While the McCormick’s were building International Harvester, Jerome Increase Case was also forging ahead with Racine Threshing Machine Works in 1842, in Racine, Wisconsin. J. I. Case’s wooden thresher would bring a tenfold increase, over hand thresher, to grain production. In 1869 Case produced a belt-driven steam-boiler powered thresher; this innovation would lead the company to become the larger maker of steam engines by 1886.

Steyr

Main article: Steyr Tractor

Magna Steyr was founded in 1864 in Austria by Josef Werndl to make bicycles. In 1915 Steyr rolled out its first tractor, and the popular 180-model was introduced in 1947. The company introduced the first crop loader and the first four-wheel drive tractor in the 1960s.

Braud

Main article: Braud

Alexandre Braud built a stationary thresher in 1875, in Loire-Atlantique region of western France. The company Braud was founded and a factory constructed in Saint Mars-La-Jaille, France in 1898, then moved to Coex. It produced the first grape harvester in 1975, the model 1020, and then the legendary model 1014 in 1979.

New Holland

Main article: New Holland

New Holland, in Pennsylvania, USA was the site that gave its name to the company founded by Abe Zimmerman in 1895, the "New Holland Machine Company". In 1899 Zimmerman rolled-out his portable feed mill, the first freeze-proof cylinder tank engine came in 1901, and the first stone crusher was unveiled in 1910.

Fiat

Main article: Fiat Tractor

CNH also includes the tractor businesses of both Fiat Agricultural and Fiat construction equipment and Ford Motor Company; the combination of threshing machine maker Werkhuizen Leon Claeys, founded by Leon Claeys in 1906; and Emerson and Kenneth Summach's Flexi-Coil, founded in 1952 to produce the coil packer, which is used in the seeding process. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, is home to a large CNH plant, the former location of Flexi-Coil.

Current Brands

Agricultural
  • Case IH (a combination of the J.I. Case and International Harvester agricultural divisions)
  • New Holland Ag
  • Steyr (Europe)
Construction

Subsidiaries

  • CNH Capital America LLC
  • New Holland North America
  • Kobelco Construction Machinery America LLC

Fiat-Case New Holland - History timeline

1895: New Holland Machine Company is founded in Pennsylvania specializing in agricultural equipment.

1907: Ford Motor Company builds the prototype of what is to be the world's first mass-produced agricultural tractor.

1917: Mass-production of Ford's first agricultural tractor, the Fordson model F, begins.

1910: Werkhuizen Leon Claeys, founded in 1906, builds its factory in Zedelgem, Belgium, to manufacture harvesting machinery. The company is best known for the Clayson Brand of Combines.

1919: The first mass-produced Fiat tractors, the 702, comes off the assembly line.

1933: The production of Fordson tractors moves to Dagenham, Essex, U.K from Cork in Ireland

1947: Hesston is founded in Kansas, a small but respected manufacturer of hay and forage machinery recognized for its innovative products, with industrial and marketing offshoots in Europe. The Sperry Corporation acquires New Holland Machine Company, forming Sperry New Holland. Hydraulic Engineering Company is formed in Toronto, Canada, and begins production of Versatile small size agricultural implements.

1952: Claeys launches the first European self-propelled combine harvester.

1963: Hydraulic Engineering Company is incorporated as a public company with the name of Versatile Manufacturing Ltd.

1964: Sperry New Holland purchases a major interest in Claeys, now one of the largest combine manufacturers in Europe. Sperry New Holland launches the haybine mower-conditioner; model 460, capable of accomplishing what previously required two or three machines, thus introducing a significant innovation in hay harvesting technology. Ford Tractor operations move to Basildon, Essex, UK

1966: Versatile, operating out of Winnipeg, Canada becomes a leading company in the manufacture of huge four-wheel-drive tractors of over 200HP.

Late 1960s: Fiat creates separate Tractors and Earthmoving Machinery Divisions (Fiat Trattori and Fiat Macchine Movimento Terra).

1971: Production of construction equipment starts at the Fiat plant in Belo Horizonte, Brazil.

1974: Fiat Macchine Movimento Terra creates a joint venture with the American manufacturer Allis Chalmers Corporation, called Fiat-Allis. Fiat Trattori S.p.a. is founded.

1975: Fiat Trattori becomes a shareholder of Laverda. Ford begins manufacture and assembly of Ford tractors in São Paulo, Brazil.

1975: Braud produces its first grape harvester, specialises in this field and quickly becomes the world leader for these machines.

1977: Fiat Trattori takes over Hesston, thus gaining entry into the North American market and introducing Fiat tractors as Hesstons. Fiat Trattori takes over Agrifull, which specialises in small-medium size tractors. The Versatile Manufacturing Ltd. takes the name Versatile Farm Equipment Company, division of Versatile Corp.

1984: Fiat Trattori becomes Fiatagri, Fiat Group's holding company for the agricultural machinery sector. Fiatagri acquires 75% of Braud shares through Laverda.

1986: Ford Motor Company acquires Sperry New Holland, merges it with its Ford Tractor Operations and names the new company Ford New Holland.

1988: All of Fiat-Allis and Fiatagri's activities merge to form a new company, FiatGeotech, Fiat Group's farm and earthmoving machinery sector. Within this major restructuring, Hesston and Braud join forces in a new company, Hesston-Braud, based in Coex, France.

1991: Fiat Group acquires Ford New Holland, Inc., merges it with FiatGeotech and names the new company N.H.Geotech, thus starting a complex process of integration of all the companies which through this operation have come to be gathered under the CHN Global brand name. Versatile Farm Equipment Company becomes part of Ford New Holland Americas, N.H. Geotech's North American division.

1993: N.H.Geotech changes its name to New Holland, thus marking the end of a transition period. After a very successful year for both joint ventures, F.H. Construction Equipment is merged with Fiat-Hitachi Excavators. The resulting joint venture thus covers New Holland's whole product range in the earthmoving sector.

1994: At its Worldwide Convention held in London, New Holland makes official the completion of its integration process and presents to the world its new corporate identity.

1996: A new joint venture set up with Iveco and Cummins - known as European Engine Alliance - is to become New Holland's centre of excellence for engines. At its second world-wide convention held in Orlando, Florida, New Holland launches 24 tractor models in three different ranges, and the Fiat-Hitachi Compact Line. In November, shares of New Holland N.V. began trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

1997: New Holland completes its purchase of Ford Motor Credit Company's partnership interests in the two joint ventures that provide financing for New Holland's products in the United States and Canada. New Holland signs an agreement with the leading manufacturer Manitou, for the design and production of a New Holland range of telescopic handlers.

1998: In India, New Holland completes the construction of its new plant for the manufacture of tractors in the 35 - 75 HP ranges, and production begins. New Holland signs an agreement with Flexi-Coil, the Canadian leading manufacturer of air seeding systems and tillage equipment. In Turkey, New Holland signs a new agreement with its partner, increasing its share in Türk Traktör to 37.5%. New Holland Finance expands its activities from the UK to other European markets, starting with Italy, France and Germany.

1999: CNH was created in November 1999 through the business merger of Case Corporation and New Holland N.V. Revenues in 2000 were over $10 billion. CNH's financial services have a global portfolio of $10.6 billion. Versatile is sold off to Buhler of Canada, along with the New Holland Genesis series of tractors, due to Case IH also owning Steiger, as part of the regulatory approval for the deal on competition grounds. In addition, Laverda harvesting equipment, the McCormick brand and the International Harvester/Case IH plant in Doncaster, England were sold off to ARGO to gain European regulatory approval.

2000: CNH is the number one manufacturer of agricultural tractors and combines in the world, the third largest maker of construction equipment and has one of the world's largest equipment finance companies. Based in the United States, CNH has operations in 16 countries and sells its products in 160 markets through a network of more than 10,000 dealers and distributors.

CNH products are sold under the following brands: Case, Case IH, Fiat Allis , Fiat-Hitachi, Link-Belt (earth moving equipment), New Holland, O&K, Steyr and Kobelco.

Products

Farm implements include: attachments and loaders for tractors, commercial and residential mowers, harvesters, hay balers, planting and seeding equipment, sprayers, tillage equipment, and tractors, and account for around 70% of sales. The company makes a wide range of construction machinery including: articulated trucks, backhoe loaders, crawler loaders, directional drills, dozers, excavators - wheeled and crawler, forklifts, graders, skid steer loaders (uniloader), telescopic handlers, and wheel loaders

See also

References

External links


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