Machinery ·John Deere ·Backhoe Loaders
John Deere 610C
The John Deere 610C is a backhoe loader built by John Deere. Most units reaching the used market were built around 1987. It is known in the North American used market. About 43% of units have an enclosed cab, 0% of those with air conditioning. Units are fairly standardised (consistency score 78). Typical hours at resale: under 2,000 h.
Overview
| Manufacturer | John Deere |
|---|---|
| Type | Backhoe Loaders |
| Category | Backhoe Loader |
| Size class | 16-24 ft |
| Built around | 1987 |
| Used-market presence | known |
| Hours at resale | under 2,000 h |
| Enclosed cab | 43% of units |
| Air conditioning | 0% of enclosed units |
| Configuration consistency | 78 / 100 |
How units are configured
Share of units observed in the used market with each option.
| Drive | Two Wheel Drive 71% Four Wheel Drive 29% |
|---|---|
| Cab | OROPS 57% EROPS 43% |
| Ride control | No 100% |
| Stick | Standard 81% Extended 19% |
| Transmission | Standard 83% Powershift 14% Powershuttle 3% |
Other John Deere 610 variants
| Model | Size | Built around | Used market | Enclosed cab |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| John Deere 610B | 16-24 ft | 1985 | known | 38% |
| John Deere 610 | 16-24 ft | 1985 | rare | — |
Comparable machines from other brands
| Model | Make | Size | Built around | Used market | Enclosed cab |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caterpillar 446B | Caterpillar | 16-24 ft | 1996 | very common | 58% |
| Caterpillar 436B | Caterpillar | 16-24 ft | 1994 | common | 63% |
| Caterpillar 446 | Caterpillar | 16-24 ft | 1991 | common | 54% |
| Caterpillar 436C | Caterpillar | 16-24 ft | 1998 | common | 79% |
| Caterpillar 436 | Caterpillar | 16-24 ft | 1989 | common | 45% |
| Komatsu WB140-2N | Komatsu | 16-24 ft | 2005 | common | 39% |
| JCB 215 | JCB | 16-24 ft | 1994 | common | 58% |
| Ford 755B | Ford | 16-24 ft | 1988 | known | 25% |
Source
Configuration profiles derived from North American auction records, used with the data owner's permission. Figures describe units observed in the used market, not factory specifications.