Row-crop farmers
Grain handling is a dozen small jobs stacked on one another. Cleaning the pit apron, pushing piles, moving totes and seed, feeding the dryer, loading trucks between rains, then scraping the lot when the snow comes. We set up Ohio and Indiana farms with machines that carry all of it.

Most of the grain handling work on a farm yard is loader work. Scraping the pad, pushing spilled grain back to the pit, setting totes, moving augers and pallets, handling snow in January. A cab utility tractor with a loader on the front does all of that and still has a hitch and PTO for the cart, the auger and the mower. That is why about half the operators we see already keep one close to the bins.

When the combine is rolling, the yard tractor cannot be the only tractor. You need weight and hydraulics on the grain cart, steady PTO for the auger, and enough road speed to keep trucks turning. A row-crop tractor sized to your acres handles cart duty during harvest and then goes back to tillage and hauling. Matching that horsepower to your cart and your hills is the conversation we would rather have than a spec sheet.

Around 55% of what farms here buy is used, and we are fine with that. A well chosen used loader tractor puts capability in the yard now and leaves cash for the bin site. Either way, we stock parts for this equipment and our technicians are trained on it. Koenig has been local and family-owned since 1904, so the advice you get is attached to our name in your community. We come to you with solutions.

Every machine here earns its place on the trailer. Tell us the job and we will spec the shortest kit that covers it.

Fits tight bin lots and older yards where a bigger machine cannot turn. Good for totes, pallets and daily cleanup.
5050E · 5060E · 5067E · 5075E

The everyday yard machine for grain cleanup, snow, and loading. Cab comfort matters when harvest runs past dark.
5090E Cab · 5095M · 5100E Cab · 5105M

More loader lift and hydraulic capacity for stacking, bale and tote work, and pushing bigger grain piles.
5120M · 5130M

Carries the grain cart through wet spots and up hills without robbing the combine of time. Doubles on tillage and hauling.
6M 180 · 6M 200 · 6M 220 · 6M 230 · 6M 240 · 6M 250

For larger carts, longer road moves between farms, and keeping trucks loaded on heavy yield days.
6R 200 · 6R 220 · 6R 240 · 6R 260 · 7R 210 · 7R 230 · 7R 250

Sets the pace the whole yard works to. Unloading rate drives how much cart and loader capacity you need behind it.
S7 600 · S7 700 · S7 800 · X9 1000
Yes, and it is the most common setup we see on farms in Ohio and Indiana. A utility tractor with a loader and the right bucket scrapes the pad, pushes grain back to the pit and still hooks to the auger. About half the operators we work with already run one.
It depends on cart size, your ground and how far you move between fields. We would rather walk your yard and look at the cart than guess from a chart. We will arrange a demo on your place so you can pull it loaded before you decide.
Often yes. Around 55% of what farms here buy is used, and a yard machine that mostly runs a loader is a sensible place to spend less. We stock parts for this equipment and our technicians are trained on it either way.
We have been local and family-owned since 1904, serving landowners and contractors across Ohio and Indiana. Our neighbors farm these fields, so the advice we give is advice we stand behind. We keep your work moving.
Send the acreage, the access and the schedule. We will spec the shortest kit that covers the work and price it new or used. Family-owned in Ohio and Indiana since 1904.
Talk to a Koenig rep