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Used Combines in New Zealand

  • 2007 Claas Lexion 580+ Hybrid

    2007 Claas Lexion 580+ Hybrid

    • Manufacturer: Claas
    • Model: LEXION 580
    • Horsepower: 424 hp
    • Hours: 3,627 h

    One previous owner. 2380 Mill Hours / 3627 Engine Hours. Air Con. Diesel Fuel Type. 3 Range Hydrostatic Transmission. 30FT C900 Auto Contour Rigid Front With Trailer. Conventional Drum with Twin Rotor Seperation,...

    $99,393 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $1,871/mo

    Ashburton, New Zealand
  • 2005 John Deere 9660 STS

    2005 John Deere 9660 STS

    • Manufacturer: John Deere
    • Model: 9660 STS
    • Horsepower: 290 hp
    • Hours: 4,167 h

    Good order combine with 2603 rotor hours comes with 25 foot front, grain tank cover.

    $105,240 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $1,981/mo

    Ashburton, New Zealand
  • 2013 John Deere S690

    2013 John Deere S690

    • Manufacturer: John Deere
    • Model: S690
    • Horsepower: 617 hp
    • Hours: 2,298 h

    S690 Varistream Combine Harvester with 640D. 2,924 Engine Hours / 1,461 Mill Hours. ProDrive Transmission. Diesel Fuel Type.

    $274,793 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $5,172/mo

    Ashburton, New Zealand
  • 2011 Claas P516 PICK UP

    2011 Claas P516 PICK UP FRONT

    • Manufacturer: Claas

    Claas P516 Swathmaster pickup header, excellent condition and ready for the upcoming season. Adapted to fit New Holland combine, 9 belts, 16ft over-all width, 14ft belt width. Come on trailer. Approx. year 2011.

    $18,709 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $367/mo

    Ashburton, New Zealand

Overview

Combines, also known as combine harvesters, are essential agricultural machines used for efficiently harvesting crops like wheat, corn, soybeans, and more. These machines combine three critical operations - reaping, threshing, and winnowing - into a single process, significantly reducing the time and labor needed for harvesting.

FAQ

What should I look for when buying a used combine?

Check the engine hours, wear on the threshing components, overall condition, maintenance records, and any signs of rust or damage. Ensure the combine has the necessary features for your specific crop needs.

How is a combine typically shipped?

Combines are usually shipped via specialized heavy machinery transport services. They are often partially disassembled for easier transport and require proper securing to prevent any damage.

What maintenance does a combine require?

Regular maintenance includes checking and changing the engine oil, inspecting belts and chains, cleaning air filters, greasing moving parts, and ensuring the cutting and threshing components are in good condition. Consult the manufacturer’s manual for detailed maintenance schedules.