Carraro Agritalia and Tumosan
Carraro Agritalia is set to transfer its know-how to Turkish manufacturer Tumosan to support the creation of a new range of tractors
We usually focus on the intensive promotion of Carraro Drivetech’s AG+ Concept. One need only look at the ‘hat-trick’ scored at the last Agritechnica, with agreements signed with Seederal, Claas, and Lindner. In this instance, however, we shift our attention to Carraro Agritalia—moving into the environment of the tractor manufacturer’s finished, ‘turnkey’ dimensions.
To Provide Expertise for the new Turkish Tractor Range
Carraro Agritalia has finalized an agreement with Tumosan to provide design, engineering, and technical consulting expertise in support of the development of the company’s new tractor range. Carraro’s contribution focused on the design and construction of prototypes, offering customized solutions and dedicated engineering know-how.
The project aims to transfer technical expertise, strengthen product identity, and support Tumosan throughout its technical and design development process, adopting an integrated and quality‑driven approach. This initiative marks a further step in strengthening the Group’s international partnerships, founded on reliability, innovation, and a shared vision.

About Turmosan
Founded as a state-owned enterprise in 1974, Tumosan was privatized in 2004 upon joining the Albayrak Group. In addition to tractors, the company produces agricultural implements, off-road and marine diesel engines, generators, forklifts, and military vehicles. In 2024, the group’s facilities rolled out approximately 11,000 tractors for both local and export markets, though they possess a production capacity of up to 45,000 units per year, alongside 75,000 engines. The company is particularly well-known, especially in Italy, for still offering models with liveries inspired by the historic 1980s FiatAgri series, which it built under license at the time.
A few years ago, during the Konya Fair in Turkey, we interviewed the brand’s management, who outlined a production timeline. The first milestone is the market launch of a new Stage V range up to 125 hp by the end of 2025, followed by an expansion to machines up to 175 hp over the next two years, reaching 215 hp within five years.