A slope-ready combine for clean grain

On slopes, there’s no such thing as “almost fine.” Either the cleaning system stays balanced and the sample holds, or you start losing—grain on the ground, uneven separation, and a workflow that breaks the moment you push speed. That’s why HillMaster matters. It’s not a small correction on one part of the machine. It’s body levelling designed to keep the combine working as if it were on level ground.

This is a practical 2026-focused guide to what Agritec has available, why this configuration sells itself in real hillside conditions, and what to check before you buy a “new import from Germany.”

What’s available

Agritec currently lists John Deere T670i HillMaster with a 630 PF header (9.15 m) as part of the used equipment marketplace. The listing is marked as 2 pieces, which is useful if you’re looking to standardize your fleet or secure a backup unit for harvest.

• Year: 2017
• Engine hours: 1474
• Drum hours: 985
• Engine: John Deere PowerTech, 9.0 L
• Output: 335 kW / 455 hp
• Transmission: ProDrive, 30 km/h
• Grain tank: 11,000 L
• Unloading auger: electrically folding, 6.50 m
• Header: 630 PF, 9.15 m + Auto-Contour terrain copying
• Transport: twin-axle transport trolley with brakes
• Guidance: AutoTrac preparation + AutoTrac activation + StarFire 6000 receiver
• Data: HarvestMon (moisture) + HarvestDoc (yield documentation)

For the complete specification and an inquiry, see John Deere T670i HillMaster + 630 PF (2 pieces).

HillMaster in one sentence

Many buyers confuse full body levelling with partial slope aids. The clean distinction is this:

• HillMaster levels the entire combine body, so the separation and cleaning systems work closer to their designed capacity on steep slopes.
• Partial slope solutions typically focus on the cleaning shoe area only, which helps but doesn’t deliver the same stability on serious hillsides.

In real harvesting terms, the value is simple: more consistent crop flow, more stable cleaning, fewer losses, and a sample that doesn’t collapse when the field tilts. If your blocks include true hillsides, that consistency is the “sold” argument.

AutoTrac + StarFire 6000: why it matters in 2026

The machine comes with a guidance package built around a 10-inch GreenStar 3 2630 display, AutoTrac preparation and activation, and a StarFire 6000 GPS receiver. In 2026, the difference between “GPS is nice” and “GPS is productivity” is repeatability: the ability to stay on line when visibility drops, the dust rises, and fatigue becomes your biggest risk factor.

With a suitable correction signal, guidance becomes a practical tool for harvesting “blind” at night: not because it replaces the operator, but because it protects your rhythm and reduces overlaps and missed strips.

HarvestMon + HarvestDoc: data that changes decisions

This configuration includes HarvestMon (moisture measurement) and HarvestDoc (yield documentation). These are not “nice-to-have” gadgets. They give you hard numbers that help you:

• plan drying and logistics based on moisture, not guesswork
• map yield differences across fields and hybrids
• calculate cost per hectare and spot where you actually lose performance

If you manage a farm like a business, this is the layer that makes a combine more than a machine.

Header and transport: where capacity meets reality

The 630 PF (9.15 m) cereal header with Auto-Contour can deliver speed in the field, but in Bulgaria the second question is always the same: how do you move between blocks without turning logistics into chaos?

Here the listing is clear: a twin-axle transport trolley with brakes is included. That sounds like a minor line item until you transfer the header multiple times per day. Then it becomes safety, mobility, and fewer “bad minutes” on the road.

Comfort here isn’t luxury

In a combine of this class, comfort is output. The listing includes a Deluxe Cab, ClimaTrak automatic air conditioning with heating, a premium air-cushioned seat, electrically adjustable mirrors, and a camera package for the 2630 display (cameras on the unloading auger and buffer hitch).

The practical point: the most expensive mistakes during harvest are often human. A camera on the unloading auger is not a gimmick—it reduces “blind unloading” risk and keeps your unloading cleaner and faster.

Straw management and cleaning setup

If you want real speed without sacrificing sample, you look for stable cleaning and controlled straw handling. The spec supports that with:

• FineCut chopper with 52 knives
• High Performance sieves with electric sieve adjustment
• Hydraulic spreader plates behind the sieves
• LED lighting packages for long working windows

Inspection checks before you buy

The big mistake with used combines is to ask only: “Does it run?” The right question is: “Will it hold capacity and sample under load?” Use a structured check.

Quick checklist before a field test

• Unloading auger (6.50 m): folding mechanism, bearings, play, unusual noise
• Grain tank (11,000 L): wear points, auger condition, floor and seams
• Header 630 PF: knife condition, floor wear, feeding uniformity
• Auto-Contour: sensor response and consistent terrain following
• Sieve adjustment: electric actuation works smoothly, no sticking or “dead zones”
• Chopper: knife wear, vibration, signs of imbalance

HillMaster check on a real slope

If you can see the machine working on a meaningful incline, do it. You want to see the body levelling remain stable and the crop flow stay consistent into cleaning. That’s the moment where HillMaster proves its value.

“New import from Germany”: what to look at

“Germany” often sounds like a positive, but experienced buyers have a specific concern: corrosion from winter road treatments and machines that worked in very wet conditions. The professional approach is simple—check the right places.

• Chassis and main frame: surface corrosion, repairs, and fresh paint that hides work
• Header subframe: rust, cracks, bends, impact marks
• Transport trolley: brakes, hubs/bearings, tires, lights—this is safety, not a detail

On well-maintained German machines, these issues are usually absent or obvious. The goal is to detect them during inspection, not in your first harvest week.

Who this setup fits

This T670i HillMaster + 630 PF makes sense if you:

• work hillside blocks and want fewer compromises in sample and losses
• need guidance and repeatability to extend the working window
• want yield and moisture data to manage harvest decisions with numbers
• value mobility between blocks with a 9.15 m header (trolley with brakes included)

Next step

Review the full listing for John Deere T670i HillMaster + 630 PF (2 pieces). If you are comparing multiple options for harvest 2026, start from Agritec’s used equipment marketplace to see the current in-stock machines.