Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer
    Twitter LinkedIn
    • FREE Email Newsletters
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Subscribe
    • Contact Us
    Twitter LinkedIn
    Podcast
    Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer
    • News
      • Arable & Agronomy
      • Dealership News
      • Environmental Land Management Scheme/Policy
      • Event News
      • Health & Safety
      • Machinery
      • People
      • World News
    • Farm Machinery
      • Amenity & Maintenance
      • Cultivations
      • Drilling
      • Grassland Equipment
      • Harvesting
      • Muck & Slurry
      • Sprayers
      • Telehandlers
      • Tractors
      • Tractor of the Year
      • Tyres & Tracks
      • Whatever happened to?
    • Precision Farming
    • Markets & Policy
    • Profiles
      • National Arable and Grassland Awards
      • Company Profiles
      • Reader Profiles
    • Livestock
      • Beef
      • Dairy
      • Sheep
    • Magazines
      1. June 2025 issue
      2. May 2025 issue
      3. April 2025 issue
      4. March 2025 issue
      5. 2025 Tyre Developments supplement
      6. February 2025 issue
      7. National Arable and Grassland Awards supplement
      8. January 2025 issue
      9. December 2024 issue
      10. November 2024 issue
      11. October 2024 issue
      12. September 2024 issue
      13. August 2024 Issue
      14. 2024 Drills and Seeds supplement
      15. July 2024 Issue
      16. Cereals Supplement
      17. June 2024 Issue
      18. May 2024 Issue
      19. April 2024 Issue
      20. Tyres and Tracks Supplement
      21. March 2024 Issue
      22. National Arable & Grassland Award – Meet the Finalists
      23. February 2024 Issue
      24. January 2024 Issue
      25. December 2023
      26. Agritechnica Preview Supplement
      27. November 2023
      28. October 2023
      Featured

      June 2025 issue available now

      By Matthew TiltJune 2, 2025
      Recent

      June 2025 issue available now

      June 2, 2025

      May 2025 issue available now

      May 1, 2025

      April 2025 issue available now

      April 1, 2025
    • Events
    • Podcast
    Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer
    Grassland Equipment

    John Deere revises forage harvester range for 2023

    Matthew TiltBy Matthew TiltAugust 19, 20222 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
    r2z019889_n_rrd_01

    John Deere has announced a series of revisions for its 8000 and 9000 series forage harvesters. Alongside a facelift, the 8100, 8200 and 8300 models have been given a power boost.

    The 8100 is fitted with a nine-litre engine, offering 431hp, while a 13.5-litre engine powers the 8200 with 465hp and the 8300 gets a maximum output of 505hp.

    Further enhancing the performance, the Dura Line kernel processor can be specified with the BusaCLAD coating, specifically designed for highly stressed components and available for all 8000 and 9000 machines.

    R2Z018904_RRD_01

    The 9000 Series

    The 9700 machine joins the 9500 and 9600 by being equipped with a JD18X, 18-litre engine, with HarvestMotion Plus for increased torque and power at low engine speeds. As a result, it now delivers up to 825hp.

    Additionally, the 9000 series is now equipped with a newly designed discharge chute, which is 20cm longer than previous versions and offers an optimised design for higher throughput.

    New pickup options

    To utilise the power offered by John Deere forage harvesters, Kemper has developed the 30R grass pickup, with a working width of 2.7m. It’s equipped with an 80cm diameter auger, 20cm auger flights and six tine bars with 6.5mm tines.

    To ensure that the full power is used, the 30R is fitted with a chainless drive and heavy-duty wear parts to reduce maintenance costs.

    AutoSetup

    For machines with JDLink, forage harvesters can be specified with AutoSetup enabling data to be exchanged wirelessly and free of charge through the John Deere Operations Center.

    This allows workflows to be set up, planned and monitored in a single online portal, and send tasks directly to the forager. Pre-planned work schedules will then automatically appear on the in-cab display when the machine crosses the field boundary.

    It gives the driver access to the correct A/B lines, work settings and field boundaries.

    For more information go to www.deere.co.uk

    Tweet
    Share
    Share
    Pin
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
    Previous ArticleNew certification scheme designed for regenerative farmers
    Next Article Agri-Spread to offer new horizontal beater muckspreader
    Matthew Tilt
    • Twitter
    • LinkedIn

    Machinery editor for Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer. Matt has worked as an agricultural machinery journalist for five years, following time spent in his family’s Worcestershire contracting business. When he’s not driving or writing about the latest farm equipment, he can be found in his local cinema, or with his headphones in, reading a good book.

    Read Similar Stories

    Round-up of latest combination baler updates

    June 7, 2025

    John Deere revamps forager line-up

    June 3, 2025

    Bale accumulators help boost quality and productivity

    May 11, 2025
    Most Read Stories

    Industry responds to government spending review

    June 11, 2025

    Cefetra Group acquired by First Dutch

    June 11, 2025

    Cheffins to auction historic machinery collection

    June 11, 2025
    Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer

    The UK's leading agricultural machinery journal

    Twitter LinkedIn
    © 2024 MA Agriculture Ltd, a Mark Allen Group company

    Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms & Conditions

    • Farmers Weekly
    • AA Farmer
    • Poultry News
    • Pig World

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.