Macchine Trattori July-August - Macchine Trattori

Discover the new issue of Macchine Trattori for July-August 2026!

The July-August 2026 issue of Macchine Trattori opens with the latest news on agricultural mechanization.

Cover Story – Macchine Trattori July-August

The cover story for July–August focuses on Weidemann and the “T6025” compact handlers, which expand the German manufacturer’s range of telehandlers with the specific aim of meeting the material handling needs of farms with limited maneuvering space.

Tractors

The new issue features a preview of John Deere’s 2027 lineup. Specifically, it highlights upgrades designed to make the “T5/T6,” “S7,” and “X9” series combine harvesters more connected and adaptable to harvesting conditions. Meanwhile, the “6M,” “6R,” and “8R” tractor series benefit from improved efficiency and enhanced comfort, alongside the announcement of new high-capacity front loaders.

Also in the tractor segment, the July-August issue focuses on Kubota’s hydrostatic range, comprising 11 highly functional models designed to support horticulture and nursery operations, part-time farming, material handling at equestrian centers and agritourism sites, and public and private green space maintenance.

Machines

The July-August issue features an article on the Claas Trion combine harvester, designed to bring the harvesting technologies previously available on the higher-end “Lexion” combine harvesters to mid-range models.

Among agricultural machinery, a focus is also on the “Dieci Telematics System.”

An article also focuses on the Merlo Cingo M600A, recently updated in its basic equipment to create a new autonomous, fully electric transporter. It offers superior versatility, being able to be used not only as a sprayer but also as a full-fledged transporter and to operate working implements.

Equipments

In the field of equipment, the Krone product line continues to evolve, featuring the “Big Pack” series of square balers. The new “Big Pack HDP II” models, also available in a “VariCut” version, take straw harvesting to a new level in terms of performance efficiency.

Kuhn, meanwhile, is relaunching its “Optimer” disc harrows. Thanks to the “Smart Soil Technology” system, or “SST,” the harrows maintain a constant working direction and depth. This results in greater efficiency and less operator stress.

New Holland, meanwhile, with its “BigBaler” series of square balers, is capable of producing bales up to 22 percent denser than similar conventional equipment. This is thanks to exclusive technical and functional solutions, such as the “MaxiSweep” pick-up and the “Loop Master” binding system.

Also among the equipment, Rinieri’s “CPL” pre-pruners facilitate manual trimming, benefiting company budgets and the comfort of pruners working during the coldest months of the year.

In the tracked tractor category, Landini is highlighting its Trekker4 models. Combining advanced technology, reliability, and durability, these tractors will enable the manufacturer to capture approximately 30% of the sector’s total registrations by 2025.

Components

Regarding tires, Vk Tyre products are based on three distinct families, each designed to meet specific functional requirements. All products share reliable structural integrity and compounds engineered for wear resistance.

Attention is also drawn to BKT’s “MultiMax MP 527” tires, specifically designed for telehandlers, backhoe loaders, and compact loaders used in agriculture.

There is also news from Mitas—a brand owned by Yokohama TWS—which has added a line of rubber tracks to its product range. Known as “Mitrak,” these new tracks are designed for high-horsepower tractors and harvesters; they enhance operational capabilities while minimizing the impact of the machinery’s weight on the soil.

The Titan International Group has also recently made a move in this area, set to debut in the rubber track market in the third quarter of this year with a product line aimed at the compact construction and agricultural machinery sectors.