New Holland C337 Compact Track Loader

Introduction

The New Holland C337 is a high-capacity compact track loader in New Holland’s 300 Series, with 74 horsepower and a vertical lift built for lifting more, including hay bales, than the smaller models. Running on rubber tracks for flotation and traction, it is well suited to prairie hay and livestock operations that move heavy round bales, feed, and material on soft or wet ground. For a farm that stacks and hauls bales and wants a tracked machine with the lift to do it, the C337 is a strong high-capacity choice in the range.

What defines the C337 within the range is strong lift on the tracked, vertical-lift platform, with the capacity to handle heavier loads like hay bales. Its 74-horsepower engine and vertical lift boom raise heavy loads to a good height, the rubber tracks give flotation and traction on difficult ground, and the strong undercarriage carries the load. The 300 Series platform brings the wide Comfort Deluxe Cab, a color LCD display with an integrated backup camera, strong visibility, and the choice of mechanical or electro-hydraulic controls, with high-flow auxiliary hydraulics for demanding attachments.

On Aglist, the focus is on where the C337 fits against skid steers, compact track loaders from other brands, and its own C-Series siblings.

Key Specifications

Specification	New Holland C337
Type	Compact track loader (rubber tracks)
Series	300 Series
Engine	74 hp, Tier 4 Final diesel
Lift type	Vertical lift
Lift strength	Built to lift more, including hay bales
Undercarriage	Strong track system for traction and flotation
Cab	Comfort Deluxe Cab, 8 in LCD with backup camera
Controls	Mechanical or electro-hydraulic
Auxiliary hydraulics	Multiple packages, including high-flow options

Specifications are drawn from New Holland and dealer sources and vary by configuration. Confirm exact specs, options, and current pricing with your dealer.

What the C337 Does Well

As a high-capacity 300 Series track loader, the C337 pairs strong lift with tracked capability, and its strengths follow from that.

The first, and a real strength for prairie operations, is lifting heavy loads including hay bales. With 74 horsepower and a vertical lift built to lift more than the smaller models, the C337 raises heavy round bales, feed, and material to a good height, which is exactly what a hay or livestock operation needs for stacking bales, loading feed, and bedding. The rubber tracks give the flotation and traction to do it on soft, wet, or snowy ground, so the machine keeps working in conditions that would stop a wheeled loader. For a farm that handles bales and heavy feed, that lift and flotation combination is the reason to choose the C337.

The second is capability on difficult ground under load. The rubber tracks spread the machine’s weight for low ground pressure and strong traction, letting the C337 carry heavy loads across spring mud, wet fields, snow, and sensitive ground, and the strong undercarriage handles pushing and grading. For a prairie livestock or hay operation working through difficult conditions, that tracked capability under load keeps it productive year-round.

The third is attachment versatility and comfort. High-flow auxiliary hydraulics let the C337 run demanding attachments like bale handlers, grapples, mulchers, and snow blowers, the wide Comfort Deluxe Cab brings strong visibility and comfort, and the color LCD display with a backup camera makes operation easier and safer over long days. For a hay or livestock operation wanting strong lift and tracked capability in a comfortable, versatile machine, the C337 is a capable high-capacity choice.

How It Compares

The C337 sits in the high-capacity compact track loader class, and the comparison is about tracks versus wheels, lift, and capability.

Against the wheeled skid steers, including New Holland’s own L-Series, the C337 is the tracked option: far more flotation and traction on soft and wet ground and lower ground pressure, but higher cost to buy and maintain, and faster track wear on hard surfaces. If your bale and feed handling is often on soft or wet ground, the C337’s tracks earn their cost; if mostly on hard surfaces and yards, a wheeled skid steer is more economical. The skid steer vs compact track loader comparison works through that choice.

Against compact track loaders from Bobcat, Kubota, and other brands, the C337 competes on lift strength, high-flow attachment capability, and the wide Comfort Deluxe Cab, while those brands bring their own dealer networks; see the Bobcat compact track loader guide. Within the 300 Series, the C337 sits near the C334 and below the top C345, which is the most capable track loader in the range.

Best Applications

The C337 is a strong fit for:

• Hay and livestock operations lifting and stacking heavy round bales
• Loading feed, bedding, and material with strong vertical lift
• Work on soft, wet, muddy, and snowy ground where flotation matters
• Running bale handlers, grapples, and high-flow attachments on tracks
• Operators who want strong lift and tracked capability with a comfortable cab

For mostly hard-ground work, a wheeled skid steer is more economical, and for less lift at lower cost, the smaller C-Series models cover it. The C337’s place is high-capacity tracked lift, well suited to hay and livestock work.

New Holland C337 Reviews & Ratings

On Aglist, open the Reviews & Ratings section on this page to see how the C337 performs in real Canadian conditions: how it handles hay bales, heavy feed, and material on soft ground, how the vertical lift and high-flow hydraulics work out, how the Comfort Deluxe Cab holds up over long days, and how the undercarriage wears over seasons. If you run a C337, your review helps the next prairie operation choose.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much horsepower does the New Holland C337 have? It produces 74 horsepower from a Tier 4 Final diesel engine, with a vertical lift built to lift more, including hay bales, than the smaller compact track loaders in the 300 Series.

Is the C337 good for handling hay bales? Yes, that is a particular strength. With 74 horsepower and a vertical lift built to lift more, including hay bales, plus rubber-track flotation for soft and wet ground, it is well suited to stacking and hauling heavy round bales and loading feed on a prairie hay or livestock operation.

What is the difference between the C337 and the C334? Both are high-capacity compact track loaders in the 300 Series with vertical lift and track flotation. They sit near each other in the upper range, with differences in lift capacity and configuration. Compare the exact lift specs for your work with your dealer, and note the C345 tops the range above both.

Can the C337 run high-flow attachments? Yes. High-flow auxiliary hydraulics let it run demanding attachments like bale handlers, grapples, mulchers, and snow blowers, with the track flotation to use them on soft ground.

Does the C337 have a backup camera? Yes. The Comfort Deluxe Cab includes an 8-inch LCD display with an integrated backup camera, which improves rear visibility and can be set to always on or to engage when reversing.

Is the C337 good for a prairie livestock farm? Yes. With strong lift for hay bales and feed, track flotation for mud, wet fields, and snow, high-flow attachment capability, and a comfortable cab, it handles the bale, feed, and bedding work central to a prairie livestock or hay operation, staying productive on difficult ground.

Related

• New Holland C334 and C345: the neighbouring 300 Series track loaders.
• Skid steer vs compact track loader: the tracked versus wheeled choice.
• Bobcat compact track loader guide: competing track loaders.
• New Holland brand page: the full New Holland lineup on Aglist.

Note: We try our best to keep specs and information accurate, but some details can be missing or different depending on the source. Before you buy, service, or repair equipment, please double-check key specs with the manufacturer, the owner’s manual, or your dealer.

About reviews: Reviews on Aglist are written by real users. We moderate them for spam and abuse, but opinions and claims are still personal, so use them as guidance, not as a guarantee.