Machinery ·John Deere ·Motor Graders

John Deere 770CH

The John Deere 770CH is a motor grader built by John Deere. Most units reaching the used market were built around 1998. It is common in the North American used market. About 95% of units have an enclosed cab, 83% of those with air conditioning. Units are highly standardised (consistency score 94). Typical hours at resale: 5,000–10,000 h.

Overview

ManufacturerJohn Deere
TypeMotor Graders
CategoryMotorgrader
Size class100-150 hp
Built around1998
Used-market presencecommon
Hours at resale5,000–10,000 h
Enclosed cab95% of units
Air conditioning83% of enclosed units
Configuration consistency94 / 100

How units are configured

Share of units observed in the used market with each option.

Drive
No 99%
All Wheel Drive 1%
Cab
EROPS w AC 79%
EROPS 16%
OROPS 5%
Hydraulics
Base + 1 Function 99%
2 Valve 1%
Blade width
14' 88%
12' 8%
16' 3%
13' 1%
Pushblock
Yes 100%
Ripper
Yes 100%
Scarifier
Yes 100%
Tyre size
14" 85%
17.5" 15%

Other John Deere 770 variants

ModelSizeBuilt aroundUsed marketEnclosed cab
John Deere 770100-150 hp1977common80%
John Deere 770A100-150 hp1981common85%
John Deere 770AH100-150 hp1984rare—
John Deere 770B100-150 hp1989common88%
John Deere 770BH100-150 hp1992common93%
John Deere 770C100-150 hp2000known95%
John Deere 770CHII150-200 hp2002known—
John Deere 770D100-150 hp2006known—

Full John Deere 770 series →

Comparable machines from other brands

ModelMakeSizeBuilt aroundUsed marketEnclosed cab
Caterpillar 140GCaterpillar100-150 hp1986very common89%
Caterpillar 12GCaterpillar100-150 hp1981very common78%
Caterpillar 14GCaterpillar100-150 hp1980very common87%
Caterpillar 12HNACaterpillar100-150 hp1998very common97%
Caterpillar 14ECaterpillar100-150 hp1970common74%
Caterpillar 130GCaterpillar100-150 hp1978common90%
Champion 720AChampion100-150 hp1993common84%
Galion 850Galion100-150 hp1993common92%

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.