New Holland CR10.90 Combines

New Holland CR10.90

2/5 rating

5+

sold in last year

General overview

New Holland CR10.90 is a combine harvester for field harvesting operations. It is equipped with a diesel engine and track propulsion, and it meets Tier 4A emission requirements. The model lists an Engine Power of 455 kW (619 hp), a Rated power of 500 kW (680 hp), and a displacement of 15.9 L (970 cu in), supporting large harvesting work.

Its grain-handling system includes a grain tank size of 14,500 L (3,830 US gal) and a Peak unloading rate of 142 L/s (2,251 gpm), supporting extended field operation with fewer unload stops. Separation and cleaning are handled by a separating area of 3.06 m² (32.9 sq ft) and a sieve area of 6.5 m² (70 sq ft). The fuel tank is 1,300 L (343 US gal).

Category
Manufacturer
Year

2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024

Country of manufacturing

United States

General specifications

Dimensions

Width

Height

Length

Weight

3,960 mm

~155.9 in

3,990 mm

~157.1 in

9,040 mm

~355.9 in

24,667 kg

~54,381.5 lb

Engine Power

619 hp

Emission standard level

Tier 4A

Grain tank size

14,500 L

Peak unloading rate

142 L/sec

Additional specifications

Engine type

Diesel

Displacement

970 cu(in)

Fuel tank

1,300 L

Type of propulsion

Track

Separating area

3.06 sq(m)

Sieve area

6.5 sq(m)

Unloading rate

142 L/sec

Rated power

680 hp

New Holland CR10.90 Combines Listings

See similar listings

Looking for New Holland CR10.90 Combines?

See similar listings

Compare New Holland CR10.90 Combine to other combines

Not sure which equipment to choose? Use our comparison tool to easily compare equipment side by side based on key features.

No image
New Holland CR10.90 Combine

14500 L

24667 kg

9040 mm × 3960 mm × 3990 mm

Add model
Add model

2.0

Rating

Based on ratings and reviews from verified buyers.

Overall rating

1 reviews

5

4

3

2

1

Performance & Productivity

3.0

Reliability & Durability

1.0

Comfort & Ergonomics

1.0

Safety

3.0

Technology & Features

1.0

Timothy Garcia
Review Dot Separator
July 2026

We came off a worn-out class-7 combine and the capacity jump is huge. Threshing settings are quick to retune between corn and oats. My only gripe is that fuel per acre is high when you don't need the horsepower.

No questions yet

Be the first to ask a question about this model and help other buyers learn more.

Heavy equipment insights from JumboBee

Visit our Blog
How to Choose the Right Excavator Bucket: Types, Sizes, and Contractor Buying Guide
Equipment
23 Min

October 5, 2026

How to Choose the Right Excavator Bucket: Types, Sizes, and Contractor Buying Guide

This guide covers excavator bucket types, capacities, compatibility, and how to choose the right bucket for your jobsite.

Discover more
Mini Excavator Buying Guide 2026: Best Models, Sizes and How to Choose
Equipment
19 Min

September 28, 2026

Mini Excavator Buying Guide 2026: Best Models, Sizes and How to Choose

This guide breaks down everything you need to know about compact earthmoving equipment.

Discover more
Types of Forklifts: Complete Guide to Classes, Uses, and Applications
Equipment
14 Min

September 21, 2026

Types of Forklifts: Complete Guide to Classes, Uses, and Applications

This guide covers official forklift classes, physical machine variations, and load capacities.

Discover more
Repair, Rebuild or Replace Heavy Equipment: 2026 Cost-Based Decision Guide
Buying
12 Min

August 25, 2026

Repair, Rebuild or Replace Heavy Equipment: 2026 Cost-Based Decision Guide

This guide provides a mathematical approach to help you decide what to do with your aging machinery in 2026.

Discover more
How to Inspect Used Heavy Equipment Remotely: Practical Checklist for International Buyers
Buying
13 Min

July 31, 2026

How to Inspect Used Heavy Equipment Remotely: Practical Checklist for International Buyers

This article provides a practical, step-by-step guide for evaluating machinery without physical access.

Discover more
New vs Used Heavy Equipment in 2026: Cost, Risk, ROI & When Each Option Wins
Buying
15 Min

July 10, 2026

New vs Used Heavy Equipment in 2026: Cost, Risk, ROI & When Each Option Wins

This guide explores new vs. used machinery investments, from costs and risks to financing and ROI.

Discover more

Got Questions?

Our FAQ section covers everything from shipping and listing to buying with confidence.

Can't find what you're looking for?

Sign up and talk to an expert.

Most popular

No confirmed market price is supplied. Check current listings and compare machine condition, location, hours, and configuration.

Listed strengths include track propulsion, a 14,500 L grain tank, and a peak unloading rate of 142 L/s. The supplied specifications also list 3.06 m² of separating area and 6.5 m² of sieve area.

The CR10.90 uses a Diesel engine with 970 cu in displacement.

The supplied specifications list engine power at 619 hp and rated power at 680 hp.

The New Holland CR10.90 uses Diesel fuel.

As a combine, it is suited for crop harvesting. Its supplied specifications include track propulsion, a 14,500 L grain tank, and a 142 L/s unloading rate; suitability for particular crops or field conditions is not confirmed.

The supplied data does not confirm an expected service life. Inspect maintenance records, operating hours, engine condition, tracks, unloading components, and harvesting systems when assessing an individual machine.

Check service records, operating hours, engine condition, fuel and hydraulic systems, tracks, grain tank and unloading equipment, separating and sieve components, and evidence of leaks or damage. Verify that all controls and harvesting functions operate correctly.