Deutz Tractor History Part 4: The Deutz-Allis Era (1985-1990)
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- čas přidán 27. 02. 2024
- The History of Deutz Tractors Part 4: The Deutz Allis Era (1985-1990)
Welcome back to our enthralling journey through the history of Deutz tractors! In this fourth installment, we delve deep into the captivating Deutz-Allis era, spanning from 1985 to 1990. Join us as we uncover the triumphs, challenges, and strategic maneuvers that defined this transformative period in agricultural machinery history.
Video 1: • Deutz Tractor History ...
Video 2: • Deutz Tractor History ...
Video 3: • Deutz Tractor History ...
In 1985, Klöckner-Humboldt-Deutz AG (KHD) acquired the agricultural equipment division of Allis-Chalmers, giving birth to Deutz-Allis and marking a significant shift in the agricultural machinery landscape. This strategic acquisition aimed to blend German engineering prowess with American agricultural heritage, setting the stage for a period of innovation and adaptation.
Throughout this documentary, we explore the formation and foundation of Deutz-Allis, the expansion and innovation initiatives undertaken from 1986 to 1987, and the challenges and strategic shifts faced by the brand in the subsequent years. From the debut lineup of Deutz-Allis tractors in 1986 to the evolution of models post-1986, we provide a comprehensive analysis of the brand's journey.
Discover the diverse lineup of Deutz-Allis tractors, including the compact yet powerful 5000 Series, the versatile 6000 Series, and the high-performance 7000 Series. Explore the technological advancements such as air-cooled engines that set Deutz-Allis apart in the competitive market landscape.
Uncover the challenges faced by Deutz-Allis, including market reluctance, economic turmoil, and internal cultural clashes. Learn about the strategic decisions that shaped the brand's future and ultimately led to its transition to AGCO Corporation.
This video is a must-watch for farmers, mechanics, and tractor enthusiasts alike, offering a detailed yet accessible account of the Deutz-Allis era. Join us as we unravel the rich history, enduring legacy, and indelible impact of Deutz-Allis on the agricultural machinery industry.
Don't miss out on this immersive exploration of innovation, resilience, and change in the world of tractors! Subscribe now and hit the notification bell to stay updated on the latest episodes of our Deutz tractors series.
#Deutz #MahnerFarms #Farmlife - Zábava
Excellent video. Thank you for explaining this. The whole deutz allis thing confused thee hell outta me.
You're welcome!
My neighbor still uses Deutz tractors from the 80s on his farm to this day. All the other farms in the area have shut down, but he's still running.
That's something i have noticed. A lot of the small farms still in operation around me are also running old deutz tractors.
Probably the best video in the series so far. Well done.
Thank you very much. I am glad you enjoyed it.
This is back when tractors still had unique designs and features that made the brand stand out. Also, tractors looked way cooler from 1970-1990.
Agreed! The Air Cooled Deutz era is the only time where they actually stand out as clearly superior tractors. Once they made the switch to primarily liquid cooled tractors, they became just another company doing the same thing.
Thisbisbann8ncred8blybwell done documentary. Thank you!!!!!!!!
Thank you, glad you like it.
I personally quite like the tractors of the Deutz Allis era.
Me too. I think they were excellent machines that did not get the appreciation they deserved at the time.
I forgot they did a deal with Allis-Chalmers.
In the 50s, Deutz made trucks for the European markets. Later, semi-tractors, too. Believe they manufactured engines for Volvo semis. Two or three years ago, I think I saw something about a deal with China to produce semi's?
Thanks again!
Nowadays, Deutz has returned to their roots. They are one of the largest Engine Manufacturers in the world. They produce tractors, but the lion's share of their business is engine production for other companies.
As for Allis-Chalmers, it wasn't so much a deal, as it was, KHD bought out the entire Ag division of Allis Chalmers in 1985. Deutz Allis was a separate brand from Deutz-Fahr, and was North American only. However, when the Berlin Wall came down, KHD decided to refocus on the emerging eastern European market, and sold Deutz Allis to the American Management team, who then founded Agco.
@DeutzFarmer96 Thank you for the history. I was off the farm by then and overseas, so I lost track.
It's my pleasure. As you may be able to tell, i enjoy talking about Deutz history. @@dennisg-ski7829
❤🚜🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🤠👍❤️🥰
Much appreciated.
Not nearly as many Deutz Allis tractors around where i live. you see Deutz Allis equipment, but only Deutz Fahr tractors.
Depending on the equipment, some of it was pretty durable, and i still see a lot of it too. Mostly planters, disc harrows, cultivators, and balers. All the mowers and disc bines appear to have worn out by this point.
YEET
YOTE
Ccil Deutz f3l514 f4l514 and d 8005 in canada 1957 Import 🎉❤
Awesome!
It’s a deutz Alan
Lol, Deutz Alan.
I like Deutz and Allis Chalmers but Deutz shouldnt have bought Allis-Chalmers, Deutz lost money from Selling Green German Tractors that farmers didnt want, instead of making an American orange tractor that farmers wanted due to brand loyalty and reliability and the reason of supporting American workers. Some farmers did not want air cooled engines due to the fear of overheating and the fact that they arent American Made and not being Orange. Me personally I rather my money go to Germany than go to China especially when it comes to a Tractor. Im not saying that I buy only american. I will say I can buy what ever I want even if it is foreign.
True, but look how times have changed. Fendt is becoming widely popular in the United States and very well received. Case-New Holland owned by Fiat in 1991. I worked for a new holland dealer around 2011 and so many tractors were made in Italy, France, or UK. The Workmaster series were made in India. Ironically, Deutz-Fahr is now increasing in popularity in North America. Now we don't have any orange tractors except for Kubota.
@@MMID303 Yup Fendt is gaining popularity quick and alot of the small tractors were usually made in Japan India and Korea. Deutz is growing quickly in North America
My uncle has a 6275, a 7110, and a 9190. Bought them all new during the Deutz Allis Era, and still uses them as his primary tractors on his farm to this day.
Sounds like a good lineup of work tractors. It's awesome that your Uncle is still using that green power.