Head to head

New Holland C332 against New Holland C345

The New Holland C332 saves $29,000; the New Holland C345 carries 910 lb more once both are rated the same way.

New Holland C332

New Holland

New Holland C332

$66,000

Vertical Lift

vs
New Holland C345

New Holland

New Holland C345

$95,000

Vertical Lift

New Holland C332 and New Holland C345 compared spec by spec
SpecNew Holland C332New Holland C345
Price$66,000$95,000
Rated capacity, as advertised3,200 lbs4,500 lbs
Rated at50% of tipping load50% of tipping load
Tipping load6,400 lbs9,000 lbs
Capacity at its class convention2,240 lbs3,150 lbs
Engine power74 hp90 hp
EngineFPTFPT
Auxiliary flow24.2 GPM24.2 GPM
Lift height131 in131 in
Operating weight9,630 lbs10,610 lbs
Lift pathVertical 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

New Holland C332

  • Shares the C337's large frame and Super Boom geometry, so you get the same 101.6-inch dump height and 37 inches of reach for less money.
  • The long track base and 9630 lb weight make it notably stable carrying loads over rough ground compared to mid-frame CTLs.
  • The 37.6 GPM high-flow option feeds mulchers and cold planers that stall lesser machines in this price bracket.
  • The wide 300 Series cab with 8-inch display, backup camera, and low-effort EH joysticks earns consistent comfort praise.
  • Priced below comparable Bobcat T595/T64-class verticals while offering a bigger frame than those machines.
  • New Holland's construction dealer network is thin in many regions, and owners cite parts and service access as the brand's biggest weakness.
  • At 9630 lbs it demands a heavy-duty trailer and truck, effectively the same transport burden as the C337 with less capacity.
  • The Super Boom linkage has many pivot points that develop slop on high-hour machines without diligent greasing.
  • Vertical-lift geometry gives up some ground-level digging force versus radial machines like its C327 stablemate.
  • Standard 24.2 GPM flow is midpack, and the worthwhile high-flow package is an extra-cost option.
  • FPT emissions sensors and wiring can throw nuisance codes that are frustrating to chase without a nearby dealer.
  • Since it shares a frame with the C337, many buyers find the small price gap pushes them up a model - the C332 can be hard to justify.

New Holland C345

  • 4500 lbs of rated capacity moves full pallets of block or wet material that mid-frame CTLs simply can't pick, and owners say it feels planted doing it.
  • The 90 hp FPT with 9,188 lbf of bucket breakout force powers through packed piles that stall 74 hp machines.
  • Super Boom reach puts loads over 100 inches high and deep into truck beds - a decisive advantage over radial big-frames.
  • The 39.9 GPM high-flow option at 3450 psi runs forestry mulchers and cold planers competently.
  • At 4.4 psi ground pressure it treads lighter than its 10,610 lb weight suggests, sparing finished grades.
  • Substantially cheaper than the Case TV450B and Bobcat T770-class machines it competes with head-on.
  • The wide 300 Series cab with 8-inch display and backup camera keeps operators comfortable through long loading cycles.
  • At 10,610 lbs plus attachments it needs a 14k-rated trailer and a serious tow vehicle.
  • The 90 hp engine carries full DEF aftertreatment, adding cost and regen downtime versus sub-75 hp machines.
  • Undercarriage wear on a machine this heavy is expensive - tracks, rollers, and idlers add up quickly in rocky conditions.
  • The Super Boom linkage demands consistent greasing across many pivots, and slop develops fast when neglected.
  • Standard 24.2 GPM flow is unremarkable for a 90 hp machine - the high-flow package is nearly mandatory for attachment users.
  • Owners report FPT emissions electronics can throw codes that require dealer software to clear, painful when the dealer is hours away.