Farms.com Home   Farm Equipment News

CNH Donates New Holland Methane Tractor To Michigan State Univ. Ag Program

A partnership with CNH and Michigan State University College of Agriculture & Natural Resources allows for the world’s first methane tractor, New Holland T6.180, to be used for educational and research purposes.

Through a new partnership with CNH, researchers and students at the Michigan State University (MSU) College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (CANR) will have access to the innovative New Holland T6.180 Methane tractor. A rare piece of equipment, usage of this tractor will further solidify CANR's position as a leader in agricultural innovation, according to a May 7 new summary published by MSU.

On May 8, MSU hosted a training session with the CNH team for the MSU farm managers, farm staff and Burnips Equipment employees. As a methane-powered tractor is technology new to MSU, both MSU and CNH are using this opportunity to provide safety and maintenance training.

The New Holland T6.180 Methane tractor was initially unveiled at the MSU Innovating with Dairy symposium held on Wednesday, May 7, taking place at the Henry Center for Executive Development and the MSU Dairy Cattle Teaching & Research Center.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Houston, we have a problem with Canola + Screwworm in U S Cattle!

Video: Houston, we have a problem with Canola + Screwworm in U S Cattle!


A wet weather forecast for the Canadian Prairies this weekend into next week could result in flooded just planted acres plus unseeded canola acres!
New screwworm detected in Texas could devastate the tight U.S. cattle herd.
U.S. $ Index breaking above $100 while the CDN $ breaking below 72 cents.
Bitcoin once a rising star is back to testing support at 60,000 and the 200-DMA at 61.989.
Broadcom revenue disappointment set off a rotation out of tech stocks ruining the AI party.
Looks like tough times for negotiating CUSMA as the deadline for July 1 will come and go.
Short-term weather forecast remains non-threatening with a warm/wet forecast but long-term looks hot/dry for July/August/Sept for U.S. corn belt.
+ CFTC.