A tractor that works well in one field can be awkward in the next. Compare the job, the implement and the field entrance before comparing prices.
Measure the space you actually work in
For orchard rows and small plots, measure the narrowest entrance, row spacing and turning area at the end of a pass. Use those measurements when checking a specific tractor and tyre combination. The 50 HP MF 240 is one starting point for lighter work.
Match engine power to the implement
A tillage tool needs enough traction to pull it at the intended depth. A rotavator or thresher also needs the correct PTO speed and power. Photograph the implement data plate and record the working width. Compare the 60 HP MF 260 and 75 HP MF 375 against those requirements.
Choose between 2WD and 4WD
Four-wheel drive can help where loose soil or a heavy draft implement limits grip. Soil condition, tyres, ballast and implement depth all affect the result. If traction is your main concern, ask for a field demonstration of the MF 385 4WD in conditions similar to your own.
Compare complete quotations in rupees
Ask each seller to list the exact model and drive, tyres, weights, canopy, drawbar, delivery district and any taxes or fees. Get the quotation date, validity period and written warranty terms. That makes it easier to see whether two prices cover the same tractor and equipment.