Both utility · same New Holland lineup

New Holland Workmaster 75 vs New Holland Workmaster 55

New Holland Workmaster 75

New Holland

New Holland Workmaster 75

~$66,484

74 hp engine · 60 PTO−19% to the shaft
New HollandWorkmaster 55

New Holland

New Holland Workmaster 55

~$69,496

54 hp engine · 40 PTO−26% to the shaft

The New Holland Workmaster 75 lists about $3,012 lower; the New Holland Workmaster 75 carries 60 hp to the PTO against 40; the New Holland Workmaster 55 lifts 3,153 lbs on the loader against 2,755; the New Holland Workmaster 75 buys more PTO horsepower per dollar, 0.9 per $1,000 against 0.58.

New Holland Workmaster 75 and New Holland Workmaster 55 compared row by row. A highlighted cell takes that row on the stated rule: more power, lift, capacity or flow, or a lower price.
SpecNew Holland Workmaster 75New Holland Workmaster 55
Price~$66,484~$69,496
What that price isdealer list for the ROPS build; the cab row of the same book is $77,044dealer list for the cab build
Size classUtilityUtility
TransmissionPower ShuttleShuttle
Engine hp74 hp54.0 hp
PTO hp60 hp40 hp
Loader lift2,755 lbsmeasuring point not recorded3,153 lbsmeasuring point not recorded
Three-point lift3,500 lbsmeasuring point not recorded3,500 lbs24 in behind the lift points
Hydraulic flow16.4 GPM12.6 GPM
Drive4WD4WD
EngineFPTFPT
Weightnot publishednot published
Fuel tank22 gal21.7 gal
4WDYesYes
Front loaderYesYes
Cab availableYesYes
HydrostaticNoNo
Power steeringYesYes
Cruise controlNoNo
Warranty5 yr powertrain2 yr / 2000 hr base warranty

A highlighted cell wins its row on the rule named above the table: more power, lift, capacity or flow, or a lower price. A lift row is left unwon whenever the two makers measured in different places, or where either of them did not say — a figure quoted at the pivot pin and one quoted 500 mm ahead of it describe the same loader and differ by roughly a third, so ranking them against each other would invent a result. Prices are typical list and move with dealer packages.

From owner discussion and long-term write-ups

What owners of each one say

New Holland Workmaster 75

What they like

  • The turbocharged 74 HP FPT diesel meets Tier 4 without a DPF, so owners avoid regen cycles and enjoy a long 600-hour service interval
  • The 12x12 power-shuttle transmission makes direction changes effortless, ideal for constant loader work
  • 3,500 lb 3-point lift (optionable to 4,000) handles heavy field implements with ease
  • 60 PTO HP runs large mowers, balers, and tillage tools with real authority
  • New Holland runs aggressive package pricing and financing that make it a strong value in the 75 HP class
  • The large 22-gallon tank and stout frame make it a genuine all-day working machine

What they complain about

  • It's a big purchase - loaded with a loader it lands near $40K
  • The base model is fairly basic, and adding a cab and options drives the price up substantially
  • The FPT engine, while capable, doesn't have the resale cachet of a Deere or Kubota powerplant
  • No hydrostatic option, so finish-mowing precision and beginner ease aren't its strengths
  • At over 5,000 lbs plus loader it needs a heavy-duty truck and trailer to transport
  • The compact-and-utility side of some New Holland dealers is less focused than their big-ag operations

New Holland Workmaster 55

What they like

  • Tier 4B is met with cooled EGR and a diesel oxidation catalyst only - there is no DPF and no regeneration cycle to sit through
  • 3,500 lb of lift measured 24 in. behind the ball ends is nearly double what a 55 hp Boomer manages
  • 21.7 gal of fuel against 10.5 on the compacts, which is the difference between refuelling at lunch and not
  • 12.6 GPM on a dedicated implement pump with a separate 7.6 GPM steering supply
  • Cab with air conditioning, two doors and a hinged rear window is standard rather than a several-thousand-dollar option
  • The 179 cu in three-cylinder is the same FPT block used across the Workmaster utility range, so it is not a one-model engine

What they complain about

  • 40 PTO hp from 54 engine hp is a 26% loss, which is heavy - the Boomer 55 gives up only 15%
  • The 12x12 shuttle is mechanical with an 11 in. single dry disc clutch, so every direction change on loader work wears a clutch a power shuttle would not
  • $69,496 is a lot of money for 40 PTO hp; the Workmaster 75 cab is $77,044 for half again the output
  • New Holland publishes the 555LU loader figure 800 mm ahead of the pivot pin, a convention nobody else uses, so 3,153 lb cannot be compared straight against a rival's pin rating
  • The MY2026 book lists no ROPS version, so there is no cheaper way to buy one
  • Base warranty is 24 months or 2,000 hours, against the six-year powertrain cover New Holland gives its own compacts