5-Row Self-Propelled Corn Combine Harvester

Overview

What it is

This is a five-row, self-propelled combine for corn. It cuts, strips and collects the cobs while a gear drive powers the working parts. It is a smaller alternative to the 6-row large corn combine, for farms that do not need so much width.

Dimensions

The machine is 5,800 mm long, 2,200 mm wide and 4,300 mm high, and weighs 4,250 kg. The 2,060 mm working width is stated. These sizes make transport on a flat-bed truck practical.

Crops

The machine is listed for corn, wheat and rice. Sweet corn and silage use depend on your crop and field conditions.

Choosing it

Pick this model when you want a self-propelled machine without the size of the 6-row unit. For silage and green fodder, ask about our dedicated silage harvester.

Practical considerations

Corn harvesting quality depends on correct header height, cylinder speed and ground speed. Check cob loss and kernel damage after the first runs and adjust. Bring a trailer or truck alongside for unloading. We can offer an operator briefing and a spare-parts package based on the hectares you plan to cover.

Ordering

Our engineers prepare a quotation based on your site, the work you need done and your shipping port, which you can review with your own team.

How the five-row combine compares with the 6-row and 92 kW models

With 5 rows, a working width of 2,060 mm and a weight of 4,250 kg, this combine sits in the middle of our harvesters range. It is meant for mid-size farms and contractors that cut corn and occasionally wheat or rice.

The 92 kW multi-crop combine (MM-MCH92A) is similar in weight at 4,280 kg but cuts 2,360 mm and has a stated feeding capacity of 7 kg/s, so it is the more flexible choice when you switch between corn, rice and wheat headers. The 6-row large combine (MM-LCH240A) is much bigger at 240 HP, 4,200 mm width and 10,300 kg, and pays off only on large acreage.

Choose this five-row model if you want a self-propelled machine without a heavy tractor investment. Row spacing, header options and field conditions all matter, because corn that has lodged, wet ground or short-season crops change which configuration works.