Case

Case TV620B

$100,000before options, dealer-quotedVertical LiftRubber tracks
Case TV620B
Rated capacity of tipping load50%
6,200 lb rated12,400 lb tipping

The bright segment is what Case TV620B 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.

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.

Also sold as

The same machine is sold as the New Holland C362 — 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 sitework contractors who want dozer-class pushing and wheel-loader lifting from a single tracked machine 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
6,200 lbs
Tipping load
12,400 lbs
Lift path
Vertical Lift

Power and hydraulics

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.

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

What owners report

Summarised from the sources listed below. Nothing here was tested by us.

Nothing else in the class is built this large, and that single fact drives every sensible conversation about this machine. It is the top of Case's B-Series, a 114 hp vertical-lift loader that owners buy specifically to stop renting a small dozer, and the breakout numbers - 12,907 lb at the bucket, 12,084 lb at the lift cylinders - are what make that substitution work rather than the horsepower figure.

The standard equipment list is unusually complete for the size: 41.6 gpm of high flow at 3,450 psi, Automatic Ride Control, one-way self-leveling, electro-hydraulic controls and a hydraulic coupler all arrive without an upcharge, and an owner running a 72-inch mulching head reports the hydraulics keep it fed. What that list does not include is Case's DEF-free emissions solution, which in this family belongs to the 74 hp engines only. The practical costs are weight and undercarriage: 16,300 lb bare puts most buyers into a 20,000 lb trailer and a CDL, and rollers and tracks sized for that weight are not priced like ordinary compact track loader parts.

Open sitework is where it pays, if a machine that both lifts like a small wheel loader and pushes like a dozer genuinely replaces two rentals and if the yard already has the trailer to move it. Before signing, do the capacity arithmetic honestly: the 6,200 lb headline is quoted at 50 percent of tipping load where most rivals quote 35 percent, and Case's own 35 percent figure of 4,340 lb is the number that belongs next to a Bobcat T86-2 or a Cat 285. It is also worth pricing the same machine in New Holland's colors, because the C-series equivalent is the same loader from a different dealer.

What owners like

  • Nobody builds a bigger compact track loader: 12,907 lb of bucket breakout, 12,084 lb of lift breakout and 74 inches of track on the ground, which is why owners running one describe it as stripping topsoil and pushing spoil like a small dozer rather than a loader that happens to be heavy.
  • High-flow hydraulics sit in the standard equipment list rather than the options column - 41.6 gpm at 3,450 psi - so a mulching head bought a year after the machine does not run into a factory option that can no longer be added. An owner running a 72-inch Loftness Battle Ax on one reports the head is well fed by the machine's high flow.
  • Automatic Ride Control, one-way self-leveling, electro-hydraulic controls, a hydraulic coupler and Creep Speed Mode are all standard, which strips most of the guesswork out of the order sheet at a size class where options usually decide whether a machine can do the job.
  • Levelled onto the 35 percent basis the rest of the industry quotes, it is still genuinely the big machine it claims to be: 4,340 lb against a Bobcat T86-2's 3,925 lb and a John Deere 335 P-Tier's 4,025 lb.
  • The 140-inch hinge pin height clears the sides of tandem dump trucks and hopper feeders that force shorter vertical-lift machines to be spotted carefully before every load.
  • Telematics hardware ships with a seven-year data subscription rather than an annual renewal, so tracking the machine is not a recurring line item for most of its working life.

What owners complain about

  • Case quotes rated operating capacity at 50 percent of tipping load while Bobcat, Cat, Deere, Kubota, ASV, Gehl, JCB and Yanmar quote theirs at 35 percent - a 50 percent rating holds less back in reserve at the same quoted number, so the 6,200 lb headline is not the same kind of number as the ones it gets cross-shopped against. Case publishes the 35 percent figure itself, 4,340 lb, and that is the one to carry into a comparison: against a Bobcat T86-2 the real gap is roughly 11 percent, not the 58 percent the two headlines imply.
  • On that levelled basis a Cat 285 rates 4,461 lb, so the largest compact track loader on the market is not quite the highest-capacity one once both numbers are measured the same way - a surprise for buyers who chose it on the headline alone.
  • At 16,300 lb before a bucket it needs a 20,000 lb trailer and, in most states, a combination heavy enough to require a CDL - a licensing and logistics problem owners routinely discover after delivery rather than before.
  • Tracks, rollers, idlers and sprockets sized for a 16,000 lb machine cost substantially more than ordinary compact track loader undercarriage, and undercarriage is already the largest recurring cost on this platform.
  • Case's DEF-free, maintenance-free emissions package is a 74 hp feature in this family - the brochure lists the larger B-Series engines with SCR - so the 114 hp machine gives up the very thing that sells the TR270B and TV370B.
  • Its footprint defeats the point of a compact loader on tight sites: it will not fit between houses, through a backyard gate or inside the access a mid-frame machine treats as routine.

Drawn from casece.com, constructionequipmentguide.com, hillsmachinery.com, compactequip.com, youtube.com.

What buyers ask

Is the 6,200 lb rated capacity comparable to a Bobcat or Cat number?
No, and this is the most important thing to understand before cross-shopping it. Case rates at 50 percent of tipping load; Bobcat, Cat, Deere, Kubota, ASV, Gehl, JCB and Yanmar rate at 35 percent, which holds more back in reserve. Case publishes the 35 percent figure too - 4,340 lb - and that is the one to compare. Measured that way it leads a Bobcat T86-2's 3,925 lb by about 11 percent, not the 58 percent the headlines suggest.
Do I need a CDL to haul it?
In most states, yes. The machine alone is 16,300 lb, and once you add a trailer rated to carry it plus a bucket or attachment the combination crosses the 26,001 lb threshold that triggers a commercial license. Owners frequently hit this after purchase. Price the truck and trailer as part of the machine, not after it.
Is high flow an extra-cost option?
No. Case lists high-flow hydraulics among the standard features on this model, at 41.6 gpm and 3,450 psi through the standard 24.2 gpm circuit's coupler. That is genuinely unusual - on most machines in this price range high flow is a factory option that cannot be retrofitted later - and it is a real reason to look at this one if mulching or cold planing is in the plan.
Does it use DEF?
Case's maintenance-free, DEF-free emissions setup in the B-Series belongs to the 74 hp engines, and the larger engines in the family are listed with SCR aftertreatment. So the feature that makes the TR270B and TV370B attractive to owners who hate emissions plumbing does not carry up to the 114 hp machine. If avoiding a DEF tank is the priority, this is the wrong end of the range.
Is it the same machine as a New Holland?
Effectively yes. New Holland's C-series compact track loader at this size carries the same capacity, tipping load and engine output, because CNH builds both badges alongside each other and sells them through two dealer networks. That makes dealer proximity and dealer quality a legitimate reason to choose one badge over the other - the machine you are buying is the same either way, but the parts counter and service truck are not.
What does the undercarriage cost to keep up?
More than a normal compact track loader, because every wear part is sized for a 16,300 lb machine. Undercarriage is already the biggest recurring cost on any tracked loader, and Case's own product people advise avoiding counter-rotation turns and working consistently across a slope in one direction, recommending wide gradual turns and straight up-and-down slope travel instead. Operating habits move track life more than hours do.

Put the Case TV620B against

Machines in the same range

The rest of the Case line
Case TV450B

$92,000

Vertical Lift · rubber tracks

Also sold as the New Holland C345

4,500 lb rated50% of 9,000 lb
Engine
90 hp
Aux flow
24.2 GPM
Weight
10,610 lbs

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.

Full sheet & owner reports
Case TV370B

$76,000

Vertical Lift · rubber tracks

Also sold as the New Holland C337

3,700 lb rated50% of 7,400 lb
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 TR340B

$74,000

Radial Lift · rubber tracks
3,400 lb rated50% of 6,800 lb
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