Zoomlion launched the powerful DX7004 hybrid wheeled tractor at its Smart Industry City in Changsha, China. With a peak output of 1,200 horsepower and hybrid drive technology, the DX7004 is purpose-built for large-scale farming operations.
The machine features a digital chassis, smart control systems, and core components developed in-house.
“In recent years, Zoomlion has successfully leveraged its strength in construction equipment to accelerate the transformation of the agricultural sector,” said Fu Ling, Vice President and Chief Engineer at Zoomlion. “We are committed to driving the modernization of agricultural machinery by setting high standards in performance, powertrain efficiency, and intelligence.”
The DX7004 adopts a dual-motor hybrid powertrain with a rated output of 700 horsepower and a peak torque of 4,500 Nm. It is capable of covering up to approx. 480 hectares in 12 hours of continuous operation. The distributed electric drive system enables stepless field-speed control, while the electric motor-driven hydraulic output ensures precision for large-scale multi-functional implements. The model also incorporates Zoomlion’s self-developed EPiot smart driving system and AOS intelligent operations platform, which together enable autonomous driving and centimeter-level precision, even at high speeds.
Liu Yuxin, General Manager of Zoomlion’s Agricultural Machinery Company: “With innovations such as electric continuously variable transmission, adaptive electric coordination, and full-speed-domain autonomous driving, these technologies are helping drive the evolution of agricultural machinery toward greater intelligence and sustainability.”
Zoomlion entered the agricultural equipment sector in 2014. The company now offers a full range of solutions for plowing, planting, crop management, harvesting, and storage, covering both paddy and dryland farming. The company will present its innovations at the upcoming Agritechnica international tradeshow, this coming November in Hanover, Germany.
Zoomlion aims to market the nearly four-meter-high machine globally.