AGCO Power

AGCO Power is a Finnish engine brand owned by agricultural machinery manufacturer AGCO Corporation. Its core business is the development and manufacture of diesel engines and related power systems, primarily for tractors, combines and other off-road machinery, with applications also associated with generator sets, industrial equipment and specialized uses. Its production and engineering activities have long been associated with the Linnavuori facility in Nokia, Finland. The brand is commonly described as the successor to Sisu Diesel, with the engine business adopting the AGCO Power name following its integration into AGCO. The brand is closely connected with AGCO's agricultural machinery businesses, including Fendt, Massey Ferguson and Valtra, whose equipment may use AGCO Power engines. Because the available verified material is limited, this entry does not expand on specific engine models, production volumes, revenue or the current product range without stronger sources.

The origins of AGCO Power are associated with the Sisu Diesel engine business in Finland. The business developed engine manufacturing capabilities at Linnavuori for agricultural machinery and other off-road applications. After AGCO acquired and integrated the relevant engine operations, the Sisu Diesel name was gradually replaced by AGCO Power, making the brand part of AGCO's broader powertrain activities. AGCO Power has since focused on engines for agricultural machinery, adaptation to emissions regulations and power requirements across different off-road applications, while maintaining close supply relationships with AGCO's agricultural equipment brands. Publicly available information does not provide a sufficiently complete record of its early establishment date, successive executives or production volumes, so those details are not added here without stronger verification.

• AGCO Power diesel engines

  AGCO Power's core products are diesel engines for off-road equipment, particularly tractors, combines and other agricultural machinery. They are positioned as integrable power units for equipment manufacturers, with specifications varying by application and emissions requirements.