Case TV370B
Compact Track Loader
$84,000

Case

Case TV370B

★4.4(240 reviews across equipment listings)

The Case TV370B is a large-frame vertical-lift compact track loader that pairs a 3,700 lb rated capacity with a 74 hp FPT engine tuned to skip DEF entirely. 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.

Price
$84,000
ROC
3700 lbs
Engine
74 hp
Best For
Contractors loading trucks and moving heavy pallets who want large-frame capacity without DEF hassle

Specifications

Type
Compact Track Loader
Lift Path
Vertical Lift
Rated Operating Capacity
3700 lbs
Engine HP
74 hp
Operating Weight
9945 lbs
Tipping Load
7400 lbs
Lift Height
131.6 in
Hydraulic Flow
24.2 GPM
Aux Flow
Standard
Engine
FPT
Warranty
2 yr / 2000 hr
Tracks
Yes
High-Flow
Yes

Features

Vertical LiftHigh-FlowEnclosed CabTwo-SpeedSelf-LevelingA/C & HeatTracksA/CHigh-Flow Available

Pros

  • ✓The 74 hp FPT engine needs no DEF and no SCR system, so owners skip the fluid top-offs and dosing-system failures that plague higher-horsepower rivals.
  • ✓A 3,700 lb rated capacity and 131.6-inch hinge pin let it load dump trucks and stack full pallets with ease - capacity that usually costs Cat 275 or Bobcat T86 money.
  • ✓Torque is the story rather than horsepower - the FPT pulls hard into piles, and operators are consistently surprised how much machine 74 hp moves.
  • ✓Case's cab is one of the widest in the industry, and the huge door opening and low entry make it a favorite among bigger operators who feel cramped in a Bobcat.
  • ✓The one-piece welded lift arm design is stout, and long-term owners report the loader geometry stays tight where multi-piece arms develop slop.
  • ✓The 8.0 mph two-speed travel and available ride control make long ground moves quick and keep material in the bucket over rough ground.

Cons

  • ✗The 'operator not fully present' seat and armrest sensor faults are a known B-series annoyance that can lock the machine until sensors are cleaned or replaced.
  • ✗At 74 hp pushing nearly 10,000 lbs, flow-hungry work like mulching feels underpowered next to 90-110 hp rivals even with the high-flow option.
  • ✗Owners report electrical gremlins and display glitches on B-series machines, and software updates at the dealer are a recurring theme on the forums.
  • ✗High-flow, ride control, and the performance cab package are all extra-cost options that push a well-equipped unit well past the attractive base price.
  • ✗The rigid-mount undercarriage rides rough at speed compared to torsion-suspended machines like ASV and Cat's suspended designs.
  • ✗The vertical-lift linkage limits mid-range reach compared to radial machines, so backfilling over walls takes more repositioning.

Common Questions

Does the TV370B really avoid DEF entirely?
Yes - the 74 hp FPT is tuned to meet Tier 4 Final without SCR, so there's no DEF tank, no dosing system, and none of the sensor failures that come with it. That's the core of this machine's appeal: large-frame lift numbers with the simplest emissions package in the class.
Is 74 hp enough for a 3,700 lb capacity machine?
For loading trucks and moving pallets - the work it's built for - absolutely; the FPT's torque pulls hard into piles and operators are consistently surprised how much machine 74 hp moves. Where it falls short is flow-hungry attachment work like mulching, which feels underpowered next to 90-110 hp rivals even with the high-flow option.
What's the deal with the seat sensor faults?
The 'operator not fully present' fault is a known B-series annoyance - dirty or failing seat and armrest sensors can lock out hydraulics mid-job until they're cleaned or replaced. Owners also report occasional display glitches that get resolved with dealer software updates, so it's worth keeping the machine's software current.
What trailer does a TV370B need?
At 9,945 lbs bare you need at least a 14k equipment trailer and a one-ton truck, and adding a heavy attachment pushes the combination toward CDL thresholds in some states. It's meaningfully more transport commitment than the mid-frame machines many TV370B buyers are stepping up from.
How does it compare to Bobcat and Cat for truck loading?
The 131.6-inch hinge pin and vertical lift path put it right with machines that cost Cat 275 or Bobcat T86 money, and Case's wide cab with its huge door opening is a genuine daily-use advantage. The tradeoffs are a rougher ride than torsion-suspended machines, thinner resale, and the B-series electrical quirks.

Compare the Case TV370B

vs Case TR340Bvs Case TV450Bvs Gehl VT320

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