Case
Case TV450B
The bright segment is what Case TV450B 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.
A full 800 lbs of capacity separates the TV450B from the TV370B below it: 4,500 lb rated, out of a large-frame vertical-lift compact track loader with a 90 hp FPT engine. With a 9,000 lb tipping load and an available 4,000 psi enhanced high-flow package, it's built for heavy pallet work, truck loading, and demanding hydraulic attachments.
Also sold as
The same machine is sold as the New Holland C345 — 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: Heavy pallets and demanding attachments, with big capacity but not the massive TV620B 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
- 4,500 lbs
- Tipping load
- 9,000 lbs
- Lift height to hinge pin
- 131.6 in
- Lift path
- Vertical Lift
- Operating weight
- 10,610 lbs
Power and hydraulics
- Engine power
- 90 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.
Sitting one size below the outsized TV620B, this is the machine most contractors actually mean when they say they want a big Case track loader - 90 hp, vertical lift, and enough capacity to handle full pallets of block and stone without the weight and licensing problems of the range-topper. Owners talk about it as a truck-loading and material-handling machine first and a dirt machine second, which the 131.6-inch hinge pin supports.
Day to day the engine is the good news and the option sheet is the trap. The 90 hp FPT makes 282 lb-ft and 84 net hp and pulls harder than its gross rating suggests, but it carries SCR aftertreatment, so the DEF-free simplicity that sells the 74 hp B-Series machines is gone at this size. Two separate high-flow packages exist and they differ in the way that matters: one adds flow, the other adds pressure to 4,000 psi, and only the second one genuinely suits a cold planer or a big mulcher. An enclosed cab is an option rather than standard. Undercarriage remains the largest recurring cost, and Case's own advice on gradual turns and straight slope travel is worth passing to whoever runs it.
Loading trucks and moving heavy material daily, without stepping into 16,000 lb territory, is exactly the gap it fills. On price it undercuts a John Deere 331 P-Tier that it matches exactly once both capacities are stated on the same 35 percent basis, which is the comparison worth making rather than the headline one. Before signing, settle the high-flow choice, confirm whether the quote includes a cab, and get a price on the equivalent New Holland C-series machine - it is the same loader from a different dealer, and the dealer is the part of this purchase owners complain about most.
What owners like
- Levelled onto the 35 percent basis most brands quote, its 3,150 lb matches a John Deere 331 P-Tier exactly while listing for several thousand dollars less - the value case survives the honest comparison, which is not true of every Case headline.
- The enhanced high-flow option raises pressure rather than just flow: 35.0 gpm at 4,000 psi, against the ordinary high-flow option's 39.5 gpm at 3,450 psi. Pressure is what cold planers and large mulchers actually run short of, and owners who bought the plain high-flow package are the ones who wish they had read the two lines more carefully.
- The 90 hp FPT makes 282 lb-ft of peak torque and 84 net hp, and operators consistently report it pulls into a pile harder than the gross horsepower number leads them to expect.
- A 131.6-inch hinge pin and 9,188 lb of bucket breakout cover both ends of the job - loading high-sided trucks and digging into compacted material - without the machine feeling specialised for either.
- 17.7-inch tracks spread a 10,610 lb machine well enough that it stays usable on soft ground, and Case's cab is one of the widest in the class with a low entry threshold and a backup camera as part of the B-Series interface.
What owners complain about
- The 4,500 lb headline is quoted at 50 percent of tipping load where Bobcat, Cat, Deere, Kubota, ASV, Gehl, JCB and Yanmar quote 35 percent, which means less reserve at the same number rather than more. Case's own 35 percent figure is 3,150 lb - so the machine that looks like it out-lifts a 2,900 lb Bobcat T76-2 by half actually leads it by about 9 percent.
- The 90 hp engine is listed with SCR aftertreatment, so this is where the B-Series gives up the DEF-free, maintenance-free emissions setup that makes the 74 hp models popular - back to a DEF tank and dosing hardware.
- An enclosed cab is an option, not standard equipment; the base machine is specified with a canopy and a suspension seat. Buyers comparing list prices against rivals that include a cab are not comparing like for like.
- There are two different high-flow packages and they are easy to confuse - 39.5 gpm at 3,450 psi, or 35.0 gpm at 4,000 psi. Neither is a dealer-fit item after the sale, so ordering the wrong one is corrected by trading the machine, not upgrading it.
- Undercarriage is the dominant running cost, and Case's own guidance is to avoid counter-rotation and repeated one-direction slope work - which is precisely what grading crews do all day unless someone is deliberately managing it.
- Resale trails Bobcat, Cat and Deere, so part of the purchase-price advantage is handed back at trade-in rather than kept.
- At 10,610 lb it has outgrown the 12,000 lb trailer a lot of owners step up from, and with a bucket and forks aboard the rig needs rethinking.
Drawn from casece.com, hillsmachinery.com, lubyequipment.com, compactequip.com.
What buyers ask
Why does it show 4,500 lb when a similar Bobcat or Deere shows much less?
Which high-flow option should I order?
Does it need DEF?
Is a cab included?
Is it the same as a New Holland C345?
Put the Case TV450B against
Machines in the same range
The rest of the Case line
Case
Case TV620B
$100,000
Also sold as the New Holland C362
- Engine
- 114 hp
- Aux flow
- 24.2 GPM
- Weight
- 16,300 lbs
16,300 lbs, 114 hp, a 6,200 lb rated operating capacity and 12,907 lb of bucket breakout force make the Case TV620B the largest compact track loader on the market. It blurs the line between CTL and small dozer, aimed at contractors who want one tracked machine to lift, grade, and push like equipment two classes bigger.
Full sheet & owner reports
Case
Case TV370B
$76,000
Also sold as the New Holland C337
- Engine
- 74 hp
- Aux flow
- 24.2 GPM
- Weight
- 9,945 lbs
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.
Full sheet & owner reports
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