John deere combine

To cater to large-scale producers, John Deere has announced that it is adding two new models of X Series Combines to its 2021 harvesting lineup. Now, farmers are sharing their firsthand accounts of what it’s like to have the new X Series Combines and front-end equipment at their disposal.

John Deere Europe on Instagram: "Check out this beauty in action! 😍 The T5 | T6 Combines are finally here! Anyone else wishing we could jump straight to the fields with it? 🌾 #combinelaunch #fieldready #T5T6combines #johndeere #johndeereeurope #johndeerepower #agriculture #tractorlove"

@jhmillerfarms on Instagram: "Engine down on this John Deere 9770 STS #agtechtalk #fyp #farmtok #agmechanic #jhmillerfarms #servicecalls #fieldtechnician #servicetruck #servicetrucklife #worksmarternotharder #tipsandtricks #mechaniclife #johndeere #mechanicsoftiktok #tools #milwaukeetools #milwaukee #9770 #combine #blownengine #droppedvalves #autocrane #wheatharvest #oklahoma"

The new machines, which include a wide array of technology, adjust automatically to maximize grain harvesting under changing conditions, without risking grain loss or quality.

Learn more about features and specifications for HydraFlex and rigid Draper Platforms from John Deere.

Corn Heads from John Deere. Learn more about models, features and specifications.

John Deere agriculture and farming equipment is designed to make the lives of producers across the world easier. From the introduction of the first John Deere tractor to now, customers have long benefitted from what the company has to offer them.

If you're in the business of producing crops, chances are, you either own or are interested in owning a new or used combine. For more than 80 years, John Deere has been producing these machines to arm farmers with the technology and specific features that best fit their operation's needs.

Two John Deere X9 1100 combines with 50 foot wide heads harvesting soybeans in Illinois. YouTube video is coming