Deutz can trace its history to the Nikolaus Otto, Gottleib Daimler, and the first internal combustion engines. Agricultural machinery production began in 1907. Deutz tractors were very popular in western Europe after World War II. Farmers liked the simple, rugged air-cooled diesel engines. In 1969, Deutz mergered with Fahr, a farm implement manufacturer. The company was purchased by SAME in 1995.
Deutz-Fahr - official site
Model | Power | Years |
F1M414 | 10 hp | 1936 - 1951 |
F1L612 | 10 hp | 1953 - 1958 |
D 15 | 14 hp | 1959 - 1964 |
F1L514 | 14 hp | 1950 - 1957 |
F2L612 | 21 hp | 1954 - 1958 |
D 2505 | 22 hp | 1965 - 1967 |
D 2506 | 24 hp | 1968 - 1981 |
F2M315 | 27 hp | 1934 - 1942 |
F2L514 | 27 hp | 1950 - 1955 |
D 3005 | 28 hp | 1965 - 1967 |
F2M317 | 29 hp | 1934 - 1942 |
D 3006 | 30 hp | 1967 - 1981 |
D 40 | 34 hp | 1958 - 1965 |
F2M417 | 34 hp | 1941 - 1953 |
D 4005 | 35 hp | 1965 - 1967 |
D 4006 | 35 hp | 1968 - 1981 |
D 4505 | 40 hp | 1965 - 1967 |
D 4506 | 40 hp | 1971 - 1981 |
F3L514 | 41 hp | 1951 - 1964 |
450 | 45 hp | 1968 - 1981 |
D 5005 | 45 hp | 1967 |
D 5006 | 48 hp | 1968 - 1974 |
F3M317 | 49 hp | 1935 - 1942 |
F3M417 | 49 hp | 1942 - 1952 |
D 5206 | 51 hp | 1974 - 1981 |
D 5505 | 51 hp | 1965 - 1966 |
D 5506 | 52 hp | 1967 - 1974 |
D 6005 | 58 hp | 1966 - 1967 |
F4L514 | 59 hp | 1952 - 1966 |
D 6206 | 60 hp | 1974 - 1981 |
D 6006 | 62 hp | 1968 - 1974 |
D 6806 | 67 hp | 1974 - 1981 |
D 7206 | 70 hp | 1974 - 1981 |
D 7006 | 71 hp | 1969 - 1974 |
D 7506 | 75 hp | 1968 - 1970 |
D 8005 | 80 hp | 1965 - 1966 |
D 8006 | 80 hp | 1967 - 1978 |
D 9005 | 85 hp | 1966 - 1967 |
D 9006 | 92 hp | 1967 - 1970 |
D 10006 | 100 hp | 1969 - 1978 |
D 12006 | 120 hp | 1970 - 1971 |
D 13006 | 130 hp | 1972 - 1976 |
D 16006 | 160 hp | 1970 - 1975 |