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2024 New Holland Corn Heads 980CF Folding Corn Header - 8 rows

The front profile has been redesigned to expose the gathering chains. This is ideal when working in down corn, as the stalks are actively fed into the header to ensure that all cobs are collected, as well as speeding up harvesting.

The shorter points better follow ground contours to prevent "run-down" of valuable crops. The gills direct any loose kernels to the rear of the header, consigning lost cobs to the history books.

New Holland corn headers are designed for top harvesting performance in all crop conditions. The stalk rolls have four knives to aggressively pull down stalks of any size, and the deck plates are electronically adjustable from the cab to adapt to changing stalk and cob size.

Rigid headers are available in 6-, 8-, 12- and 16-row configurations to enable you to choose just the right size for your fields. Both the rigid and folding versions deliver improved harvesting productivity and reliability.

Look to New Holland for corn heads that deliver superior gathering and feeding performance, so you can bump up the speed of your harvest and finish faster. Durable construction and simple maintenance add to the long, dependable service you can expect from New Holland corn heads.

Features may include:

New Holland has developed an all-new corn header line-up which is designed to perfectly match our combines’ operating profiles. Following extensive field testing, both the rigid and folding versions deliver improved harvesting productivity and reliability.

New Holland knows that it is the small things that can make an enormous difference when it comes to efficient harvesting. That is why a 360° vision of corn header development was taken into account when designing the new header. Extensive testing was carried out in Europe, North America and South America to ensure that the new generation of corn headers is right for your farm.

The integrated cornrower system for New Holland corn headers funnels the processed cornstalks into a bank of knives which deliver a super-fine chop of all stalks. This material is then directed into uniformly dense windrows for subsequent baling. Swaths are free from dirt and stones and also contain any lost kernels. The result: a quicker drying stover and up to 15% denser bales, which have higher nutritional and combustion profiles. The system can also be deactivated when traditional spreading is desired.