The Indo Farm 3075 DI is a strong, 75 HP-class tractor designed for heavy field work and haulage. It suits medium to large farms and contractors who need reliable power for tillage, rotavation, baling, loader work, and transport. Below is an easy-to-read guide covering specs, uses, pricing, and tips.

Key specifications (typical; may vary by year/variant)

• Engine and power: ~75 HP, 4-cylinder diesel
• Drive options: 2WD standard; 4WD available in some variants
• Transmission: Constant mesh; commonly seen 8 Forward + 2 Reverse (varies by model)
• PTO: 540 RPM; approx. 63–65 PTO HP (multi-speed PTO in some variants)
• Hydraulics: ADDC with roughly 2600–2800 kg lift capacity (Cat-II)
• Brakes: Oil-immersed multi-disc
• Steering: Power steering
• Fuel tank: ~60–65 liters
• Tyres: Rear 16.9–30; Front 7.50–16 (2WD) or 9.50–24 (4WD)
• Weight: About 2.3–2.6 tonnes

What it can do well

• Primary tillage: Handles 2–3 bottom MB ploughs and heavy cultivators
• Seedbed prep: 7–8 ft rotavators, levellers, and dozer blades
• Crop operations: Balers, threshers, reapers, seed drills
• Loader/backhoe: Suitable for loader duties and material handling
• Haulage: Pulls heavy trolleys for farm produce and construction materials

Who should consider it

• Farmers with medium to large acreage needing a single tractor for heavy and light work
• Contractors handling rotavation, baling, earthmoving, or haulage
• Users working in mixed conditions—dry fields, slightly hilly terrain, or soft soils (consider 4WD for traction)

2WD vs 4WD: which to choose

• Choose 2WD if: Budget is tighter, fields are mostly dry and flat, and you focus on haulage or light-medium field work.
• Choose 4WD if: Fields are wet or uneven, you operate on slopes, or you plan loader/backhoe work and heavy tillage. 4WD improves traction, reduces wheel slip, and can save fuel in tough conditions.

Comfort and ease of use

• Power steering reduces operator fatigue during long hours.
• Oil-immersed brakes offer consistent stopping power and lower maintenance.
• Simple controls and widely available spares make it practical for rural operations.

Price and value (India, indicative)

• New: Typically around Rs.10–14 lakh ex-showroom, depending on state, variant (2WD/4WD), and dealer offers.
• On-road costs: Registration, insurance, and accessories will add to the ex-showroom price.
• Used: Price varies by year, hours, tyre condition, and service history. Share details (year, hours, 2WD/4WD, location) to estimate a fair value.

Popular implement pairing

• MB Plough: 2–3 bottom
• Rotavator: 7–8 ft
• Cultivator: Heavy-duty units
• Disc Harrow, Seed Drill, Leveller, Dozer Blade
• Thresher, Reaper, Baler
• Front Loader/Backhoe for material handling

Pros

• Strong pulling and PTO performance in the 75 HP class
• Solid lift capacity for heavy implements
• Simple, service-friendly design
• 4WD option available in some variants

Things to check

• Confirm exact transmission and PTO options on the specific variant
• Match tyre sizes to your terrain and implement needs
• Ensure local dealer/service network suits your area

Basic maintenance tips

• Daily checks: Engine oil level, coolant, hydraulic oil leaks, tyre pressure, and air cleaner
• Fuel system: Drain water/sediment if applicable; keep diesel clean
• Cooling: Keep radiator and screens clean, especially during dusty operations
• Hydraulics: Inspect hoses and quick couplers; use recommended hydraulic oil
• PTO and linkage: Grease pivot points; check hitch pins and stabilizers
• Follow the service schedule in the operator’s manual

Safety essentials

• Use a ROPS canopy and seatbelt where available
• Keep PTO guards in place and disengage PTO before leaving the seat
• Use proper hitch points; avoid overloading trolleys
• Maintain safe speeds on road and field

Quick comparison pointers

• John Deere 5075E: Similar power with a more premium feel; may cost more
• Massey Ferguson 2635: Comparable power, known for robustness
• Swaraj 978 FE: Strong torque and widespread spares support
  Your best choice depends on local dealer support, field conditions, and the implements you use most.

Buying checklist

• New: Confirm variant (2WD/4WD), PTO type, tyres, and warranty. Ask for demo with your implement.
• Used: Check hour meter consistency, engine smoke and noise, clutch/brake bite, hydraulic lift under load, PTO engagement, front axle (especially 4WD), and tyre wear. Review service records.

Note
Specifications and features can vary by model year and region. Always verify details with your local dealer.

Have a city/state in mind? Share it, and I can help estimate on-road pricing and suggest the best spec for your crops and implements.