New Holland TH9.35 Plus Telehandler

Introduction

The New Holland TH9.35 Plus is the high-reach model in the TH Series, built for operations that need to stack bales high and reach where the mid-range machines cannot. With 133 horsepower and a lift height near 30 feet, it trades some maximum capacity for reach, which is the right trade for tall bale stacks, high loading, and work that puts height above raw lifting weight. For a prairie grain, hay, or large livestock operation that stacks bales several high or loads into tall equipment, the TH9.35 Plus is the telehandler that reaches the top of the stack.

What defines the TH9.35 Plus is that extended reach paired with the TH Series platform. A Stage V 4.5-litre FPT engine delivers 133 maximum horsepower through a 6F/3R powershift transmission, and the 360-degree Vision Cab, 7-inch InfoView display, and LED load moment indicator carry over from the rest of the range, so the extra reach does not come at the cost of comfort or load awareness. Three steering modes and full-time 4WD keep it maneuverable and planted despite the taller boom.

On Aglist, the focus is on where the TH9.35 Plus fits against the mid-range TH7.42 and the compact TH6.26, and what its reach offers a Canadian operation.

Key Specifications

Specification	New Holland TH9.35 Plus
Type	High-reach large-frame telehandler
Engine	4.5 L FPT, Stage V, 133 max hp
Transmission	6F/3R powershift
Maximum lift height	Up to ~29.8 ft (9.1 m)
Maximum lift capacity	~7,716 lb (3,500 kg)
Drive	Full-time 4WD
Steering	Four-wheel, front-wheel, and crab modes
Cab	360-degree Vision Cab, 7 in InfoView display
Load management	LED load moment indicator
Attachment leveling	Electrohydraulic self-leveling

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 TH9.35 Plus Does Well

The TH9.35 Plus is built for reach, and its strengths follow from the taller boom.

Height is the reason to choose it. A lift height near 30 feet stacks large bales higher than the mid-range machines manage, loads into tall trailers and high equipment, and reaches over obstacles that would stop a shorter telehandler. For an operation that stacks hay or straw several bales high, or that loads into tall silage and feeding equipment, that reach is the difference between placing the load and not. The model designation reflects it: the 9 indicates roughly nine metres of reach, and the machine is built around getting material up and out.

The trade-off is capacity. Reaching higher shifts the balance, so the TH9.35 Plus carries somewhat less at maximum than the TH7.42, around 7,716 lb, which is still strong for bales and material but oriented toward height rather than maximum weight. That is the right priority for high-stacking work, where getting a manageable bale to the top of the stack matters more than lifting the heaviest possible load low down.

The rest of the TH Series platform supports the reach. The 6F/3R powershift handles both yard work and transport between fields, full-time 4WD and three steering modes keep it capable on farm ground and maneuverable in the yard, and the Vision Cab with its load moment indicator keeps the operator aware of stability, which matters more the higher you lift. For high-reach farm handling, the TH9.35 Plus brings that capability without giving up the comfort and safety of the range.

TH9.35 Plus vs TH7.42 Plus vs TH6.26

Within the TH Series, this is the reach-focused model, and the choice comes down to how high you need to go.

Against the mid-range TH7.42 Plus, the TH9.35 Plus reaches significantly higher, near 30 feet against 22.9 feet, while carrying somewhat less at maximum capacity. If you routinely stack bales very high or load into tall equipment, the extra reach is worth it. If your stacking and loading sit within the TH7.42’s 22.9 feet and you want maximum capacity, the mid-range machine is the better balance. The two cover different priorities: reach versus capacity.

Against the compact TH6.26, the two are not close in role. The TH9.35 Plus is a large, high-reaching machine for open-yard, high-stacking work, while the compact TH6.26 is built for access into tight, low buildings. If your work is reaching high in open space, the TH9.35 Plus is the machine, and if it is maneuvering inside barns and pens, the compact fits where this one cannot. For a broader look at farm telehandlers across brands, see the telehandlers category and the JCB Loadall range.

Best Applications

The TH9.35 Plus is a strong fit for:

• Operations that stack hay or straw bales several high
• Loading into tall trailers, silage, and feeding equipment
• Grain, hay, and large livestock farms where reach matters most
• Work where getting material up and out takes priority over maximum weight
• Operators who want high reach with the comfort and safety of the TH Series cab

For maximum capacity at lower height, the TH7.42 Plus is the better balance, and for access into tight buildings, the compact TH6.26 fits better. The TH9.35 Plus is the reach specialist of the range.

New Holland TH9.35 Plus Reviews & Ratings

On Aglist, open the Reviews & Ratings section on this page to see how the TH9.35 Plus performs in real Canadian conditions: how well it stacks bales high and loads tall equipment, how stable it feels at full reach, how the powershift and steering modes work in the yard and on the move, and how it holds up over seasons of high-reach handling. If you run a TH9.35 Plus, your review helps the next prairie operation choose.

Frequently Asked Questions

How high does the New Holland TH9.35 Plus lift? Its maximum lift height reaches up to about 29.8 feet, or roughly 9.1 metres, which stacks large bales higher than the mid-range TH Series machines and loads into tall trailers and equipment.

How much can the TH9.35 Plus lift? Its maximum lift capacity is around 7,716 lb, or 3,500 kg. That is oriented toward reach rather than maximum weight, carrying somewhat less at the top than the mid-range TH7.42 but still strong for bales and material.

What is the difference between the TH9.35 Plus and the TH7.42 Plus? The TH9.35 Plus reaches significantly higher, near 30 feet against the TH7.42’s 22.9 feet, while carrying somewhat less at maximum capacity. Choose the TH9.35 for high stacking and loading tall equipment, and the TH7.42 for maximum capacity within a lower reach.

What does the 9.35 in the model name mean? In New Holland’s TH naming, the first number indicates the approximate maximum reach in metres and the second reflects capacity. The TH9.35 reaches roughly nine metres, which is why it is the high-reach model in the range.

What engine and transmission does the TH9.35 Plus have? It uses a Stage V 4.5-litre FPT four-cylinder engine producing 133 maximum horsepower, paired with a 6F/3R full powershift transmission, the same drivetrain as the mid-range TH7.42 Plus.

Is the TH9.35 Plus stable at full reach? It carries the TH Series LED load moment indicator, which warns the operator as the machine approaches its stability limit, and full-time 4WD with a strong, rigid frame supports stability. As with any telehandler, lifting high reduces capacity, and the load indicator helps the operator stay within safe limits.

Related

• New Holland TH7.42 Plus: the mid-range telehandler in the TH Series.
• New Holland TH6.26: the compact telehandler in the TH Series.
• Telehandlers: browse and compare telehandlers across brands.
• JCB telehandler buyer’s guide: how the JCB Loadall range compares.

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.