Is the John Deere 333G bigger than the Kubota SVL75-2?

Yes. The 333G is a larger, heavier, more powerful compact track loader — about 3,700 lb rated operating capacity and ~96.6 hp net, versus roughly 2,300 lb and ~74.3 hp gross for the SVL75-2.

Are these skid steers or track loaders?

Both are compact track loaders with rubber tracks. Buyers often shop them alongside wheeled skid steers, but the tracked undercarriage is a different (and more expensive) wear system to inspect.

Which is easier to transport?

The SVL75-2, at roughly 9,039 lb, is lighter and easier to trailer than the ~12,100 lb 333G. Match either to your truck and trailer rating.

Is the John Deere 333G bigger than the Kubota SVL75-2?

Yes. The 333G is a larger, heavier, more powerful compact track loader — about 3,700 lb rated operating capacity and ~96.6 hp net, versus roughly 2,300 lb and ~74.3 hp gross for the SVL75-2.

Are these skid steers or track loaders?

Both are compact track loaders with rubber tracks. Buyers often shop them alongside wheeled skid steers, but the tracked undercarriage is a different (and more expensive) wear system to inspect.

Which is easier to transport?

The SVL75-2, at roughly 9,039 lb, is lighter and easier to trailer than the ~12,100 lb 333G. Match either to your truck and trailer rating.

Skid Steer comparison

John Deere 333G vs. Kubota SVL75-2

Last reviewed August 29, 2026. We review this page periodically for accuracy.

Quick answer

The John Deere 333G is a notably larger and more powerful compact track loader than the Kubota SVL75-2: roughly 3,700 lb rated operating capacity and ~96.6 hp net versus about 2,300 lb and ~74.3 hp gross. If you need maximum push, capacity, and high-flow attachment power, the 333G leads; if you want a lighter, easier-to-transport, lower-cost CTL, the SVL75-2 fits. Both are tracked machines, not wheeled skid steers.

Key differences at a glance

Both are compact track loaders (rubber tracks), not wheeled skid steers
The 333G is a larger class: ~3,700 lb ROC vs. ~2,300 lb for the SVL75-2
Power favors the 333G (~96.6 hp net) over the SVL75-2 (~74.3 hp gross) — and those are different rating bases
The 333G is much heavier (~12,100 lb vs. ~9,039 lb), so transport and trailer needs differ
The SVL75-2 is lighter, lower-cost, and easier to move; the 333G offers more muscle and available high-flow EH hydraulics

Specification comparison

John Deere 333G versus Kubota SVL75-2 verified specifications
Spec	John Deere 333G	Kubota SVL75-2
Machine type	Compact track loader (rubber tracks)	Compact track loader (rubber tracks)
Rated operating capacity	3,700 lb (1,680 kg)	2,300 lb333G is an SAE rating; SVL75-2 is 35% of tipping load. Different bases and different size classes.
Operating weight	~12,100 lb (5,493 kg)	~9,039 lb333G with standard 450 mm track; SVL75-2 includes operator weight. Both vary by configuration.
Engine power	~96.6 hp net (at 2,500 rpm)	~74.3 hp gross (SAE J1995)Net vs. gross — the real-world gap is smaller than the raw numbers, but the 333G is still clearly the more powerful machine.
High-flow hydraulics	High-flow EH available	Confirm on the specific unitVerify whether any given used machine is so equipped.

Figures are the verified specifications from each model's page. They vary by configuration and model year — confirm the exact numbers on the spec sheet and data plate of the specific unit.

Choose the John Deere 333G if

You need maximum capacity, push, and traction from a large CTL
You run demanding high-flow attachments (mulchers, large planers)
You want the John Deere dealer network and can transport a ~12,000 lb machine

Choose the Kubota SVL75-2 if

You want a lighter, more affordable compact track loader
Transport and trailer capacity are a constraint
Your work fits a mid-size CTL and you value Kubota support

What both machines share

Both are tracked machines — inspect the undercarriage (tracks, rollers, idlers, sprockets), the biggest wear cost on a CTL
Both offer better flotation and traction than a wheeled skid steer on soft ground
Match the machine to your trailer and transport setup, especially for the heavier 333G

The verdict

This is a size-class decision more than a brand one: the 333G is a bigger, stronger, heavier machine, while the SVL75-2 is lighter, cheaper, and easier to move. Pick the class that matches your work and transport, then buy on undercarriage and hydraulic condition.

Read the full model guides

John Deere 333G buying guide Kubota SVL75-2 buying guide

Frequently asked questions

Related buying guides

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