Case
Case TV370B
The bright segment is what Case TV370B is rated to carry; the grey run past it is the rest of its tipping load. Bar length is tipping load drawn to the same scale on every machine on the site, so a short bar is a smaller machine and not a conservative rating.
Skipping DEF entirely, the 74 hp FPT engine in the Case TV370B backs a 3,700 lb rated capacity in a large-frame vertical-lift compact track loader. It's the tracked sibling of the SV340B, aimed at contractors who want big-machine lift and truck-loading height without big-machine emissions plumbing.
Also sold as
The same machine is sold as the New Holland C337 — different paint, different dealer network, same hardware, so the choice is usually about which dealer is closer and which one you would rather owe a service call to.
Suits: Loading trucks and moving heavy pallets, with large-frame capacity and no DEF hassle Its vertical lift path reaches highest at full extension, for loading high-sided trucks and stacking.
Lifting and reach
- Rated operating capacityTrack loader rating convention
- 3,700 lbs
- Tipping load
- 7,400 lbs
- Lift height to hinge pin
- 131.6 in
- Lift path
- Vertical Lift
- Operating weight
- 9,945 lbs
Power and hydraulics
- Engine power
- 74 hp
- Engine
- FPT
- Auxiliary flowStandard circuit
- 24.2 GPM
- Flow type
- Standard
- Warranty
- 2 yr / 2,000 hr
Fitted or available
What this machine can be ordered with. Some of these are standard and some cost extra, and which is which moves between trim levels, so check them against the quote rather than against this list.
What owners report
Summarised from the sources listed below. Nothing here was tested by us.
Buyers reach this model for one specific reason: it is the biggest vertical-lift machine Case will sell without a DEF tank. The 74 hp FPT is certified with cooled EGR and a diesel oxidation catalyst and nothing else, and for owners who have lived through dosing-system faults on other machines that simplicity outweighs a good deal of spec sheet.
What makes it more than an emissions dodge is that the smaller engine costs almost nothing in capability. Bucket breakout is 8,776 lb, slightly more than the 90 hp radial machine above it in the range, and high flow reaches the same 37.6 gpm. Dump height of 105.1 inches is the highest in the mid range, better than the larger TV450B. The limits show up where flow and horsepower are consumed continuously rather than in bursts - mulching and cold planing are the jobs where 68 net horsepower is felt. The cab is genuinely wide with a low step-in and a backup camera in the display, and the undercarriage behaves like any other tracked loader's, meaning operating habits matter more than hours.
Contractors loading trucks and handling pallets get large-frame lift and reach without emissions plumbing, and it is priced below the Deere and Bobcat machines it actually matches. Do the capacity comparison on the right basis before signing: the 3,700 lb headline is a 50 percent number, Case's own 35 percent figure is 2,590 lb, and that is exactly what a John Deere 325 P-Tier claims. Also get a quote on New Holland's C337, which is the same machine down to the tipping load, and buy whichever badge has the dealer you would rather call on a Friday afternoon.
What owners like
- The 74 hp FPT meets Tier 4 Final with cooled EGR and a diesel oxidation catalyst only - no SCR, no DEF tank, no filter to replace - and this is the single reason most owners give for choosing it over a Bobcat T76-2 or Kubota SVL75-3.
- It out-digs the 90 hp radial machine above it: 8,776 lb of bucket breakout against the TR340B's 8,700, so the cheaper, simpler engine gives up nothing at the cutting edge.
- Highest dump height in the mid B-Series at 105.1 inches, above even the larger TV450B's 104.1, which makes centering a load over a high-sided truck easier than the size class suggests.
- High flow runs to 37.6 gpm - the same figure Case gives the 90 hp TR340B - so the smaller engine is not paired with a smaller hydraulic circuit.
- 17.7-inch tracks under a machine this size keep it usable on soft ground and finished surfaces where the narrow-tracked small frames leave ruts.
- Case's cab is one of the widest in the industry with a low entry threshold, large rear window and a backup camera in the 8-inch display - operators moving from a Bobcat routinely mention the shoulder room first.
- Its specifications match New Holland's C337 exactly, so a buyer with a better New Holland dealer nearby can have the same loader without compromising on support.
What owners complain about
- The 3,700 lb headline is stated at 50 percent of tipping load while most of the industry states 35 percent, which holds back less reserve rather than more. Case's own 35 percent figure is 2,590 lb - the identical number a John Deere 325 P-Tier advertises openly - so two machines that look 43 percent apart on paper are the same size in practice.
- 68 net horsepower has to move a machine rated for large-frame work, and flow-hungry attachments like mulchers are where owners feel the gap against 90 to 110 hp rivals even with high flow fitted.
- An enclosed cab is an option rather than standard equipment across the B-Series, so a quoted base price may not include the thing a buyer assumes it does.
- Vertical-lift geometry trades away mid-arc reach, so backfilling over a wall or a foundation takes more repositioning than a radial machine of the same size.
- Undercarriage is the largest recurring cost here, and Case's own guidance is to avoid counter-rotation turns and repeated single-direction slope work - habits that quietly decide whether tracks last.
- Resale trails Bobcat, Cat and Deere, so some of the lower purchase price comes back out at trade-in.
Drawn from casece.com, hillsmachinery.com, compactequip.com, skidsteerloaderspecs.com.
What buyers ask
Does it really need no DEF?
How does its 3,700 lb capacity compare to a Bobcat or Deere?
Is it underpowered at 74 hp?
Is a cab standard?
Is the New Holland C337 the same machine?
Put the Case TV370B against
Machines in the same range
The rest of the Case line
Case
Case TR340B
$74,000
- Engine
- 90 hp
- Aux flow
- 24.2 GPM
- Weight
- 10,000 lbs
Nothing in Case's B-Series lineup has more radial-lift power than the TR340B, a compact track loader running a 90 hp FPT diesel. It's built for heavy earthmoving and grading with strong breakout force at a competitive price.
Full sheet & owner reports
Case
Case TR270B
$65,000
Also sold as the New Holland C327
- Engine
- 74 hp
- Aux flow
- 24.2 GPM
- Weight
- 8,270 lbs
Narrow 12.6-inch tracks and a compact footprint make the TR270B a favorite for landscapers and fencing crews working through gates and between houses. It's the small-frame radial-lift entry point to Case's B-Series compact track loader line, pairing a 74 hp FPT engine that needs no DEF with a 2,700 lb rated capacity.
Full sheet & owner reports
Case
Case TR310B
$65,000
- Engine
- 74 hp
- Aux flow
- 24.2 GPM
- Weight
- 8,880 lbs
Wide 15.75-inch tracks, a 74 hp no-DEF FPT engine and a 3,100 lb rated capacity make the TR310B the mid-frame radial-lift workhorse of Case's B-Series compact track loader line. It's the sweet-spot machine for landscapers and general contractors who want real dirt-moving ability without stepping up to a 10,000 lb frame.
Full sheet & owner reports