Head to head

Case TR340B against ASV VT-75-1C

The ASV VT-75-1C saves $1,000; the Case TR340B carries 80 lb more once both are rated the same way; the Case TR340B moves 2.8 GPM more through the auxiliary circuit.

Case TR340B

Case

Case TR340B

$74,000

Radial Lift

vs
ASV VT-75-1C

ASV

ASV VT-75-1C

$73,000

Vertical Lift

Case TR340B and ASV VT-75-1C compared spec by spec
SpecCase TR340BASV VT-75-1C
Price$74,000$73,000
Rated capacity, as advertised3,400 lbs2,300 lbs
Rated at50% of tipping load35% of tipping load
Tipping load6,800 lbs6,571 lbs
Capacity at its class convention2,380 lbs2,300 lbs
Engine power90 hp72 hp
EngineFPTYanmar 4TN86CHT
Auxiliary flow24.2 GPM21.4 GPM
Lift height127 in126.5 in
Operating weight10,000 lbs7,915 lbs
Lift pathRadial LiftVertical Lift
Rubber tracksYesYes
High flow availableYesYes
Enclosed cab availableYesYes
Two-speed travel availableYesYes
Self-levelling availableYesYes
A/C and heat availableYesYes
Warranty2 yr / 2,000 hr2 yr / 2,000 hr

What owners say about each

Case TR340B

  • The TR340B is Case's most powerful radial CTL, and operators doing heavy dirt work praise its 8,700 lb bucket breakout force for digging and dozing.
  • The 3,400 lb rated capacity and 90 hp give it serious muscle for grading, backfilling, and moving heavy material efficiently.
  • Case cabs are roomy and comfortable with good visibility, and owners appreciate the low-effort EH controls over long days.
  • Case pricing undercuts equivalent Bobcat and Cat CTLs, so value-focused buyers feel they get big-frame capability for less money.
  • The 24.2 GPM standard flow (with high-flow available) handles a wide range of attachments without immediately needing the upgrade.
  • Owners report the FPT engine pulls strongly and the machine feels planted and stable when pushing heavy piles.
  • Radial lift limits dump height and reach at the top, so loading high-sided trucks is awkward compared to the vertical-lift TV450B.
  • Track and undercarriage costs are significant, and owners note replacement parts add up, especially on abrasive ground.
  • Some owners report electronic and sensor issues on FPT-engined machines that can be tricky to diagnose without a good dealer.
  • The attachment and used-implement ecosystem isn't as deep as Bobcat's, limiting options in certain markets.
  • Dealer support quality varies widely by region, and owners say the ownership experience depends heavily on the local dealer.

ASV VT-75-1C

  • The vertical lift path and 126.5-inch hinge pin height clear standard dump truck sides - the main upgrade over the radial RT models it replaced.
  • Low ground pressure works wet lawns, septic systems, and soft spring ground with minimal damage, keeping landscapers on the clock when rivals park.
  • The 71.5 hp Yanmar turbo makes 193.8 ft-lbs of torque with no DEF, keeping the emissions system simple and the fuel bill modest.
  • A 9.1 mph two-speed drive covers big properties quickly, and the drivetrain delivers power to the tracks with less parasitic loss than gear-driven rivals.
  • The 21.4 GPM standard and 26.7 GPM optional high-flow circuits run attachments continuously with dedicated coolers that resist summer overheating.
  • At 7,915 lbs it tows lighter than the 9,000-10,000 lb machines it competes with on capability, saving on trailer and truck requirements.
  • The 2-year/2,000-hour warranty with no-derailment track guarantee removes the biggest fear buyers have about rubber-track undercarriages.
  • Undercarriage upkeep is the ASV tax - dozens of wheels and bearings need regular attention, and rebuilds cost real money when neglected.
  • The rubber tracks that grip so well in mud cut and chunk on rock, concrete, and demolition sites - this is a dirt and turf machine.
  • The 2,300 lb rated capacity trails same-money conventional rivals like Kubota's SVL75-3, which lifts more per dollar.
  • Yanmar parts and service expertise are harder to find at independent shops than Kubota or Deere equivalents.
  • As a newer model the long-term durability record is short, and early adopters carry that uncertainty.
  • Cab refinement is improved but still trails Cat and Deere flagships in noise, sealing, and display polish.