Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper
Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper is a primary-tillage disk ripper for deep soil loosening, residue cutting, and leveling in one pass. It was offered in approximately 7.5 to 22.5 ft working widths and is commonly used after harvest where compaction relief is needed.
Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper specifications
| Tillage type | Disk ripper, primary tillage |
|---|---|
| Working width | Approximately 7.5 to 22.5 ft |
| Working depth | Typically up to about 16 in |
| Production years | Late 2000s to 2010s |
| Number of shanks | Typically 5 to 15 |
| Disk blade size | Typically 24 in notched blades |
| Blade/shank spacing | Typically 30 in shank spacing |
| Frame type | Pull-type frame, folding on larger widths |
| Horsepower required | Roughly 30 to 40 hp per shank |
What the Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper is used for
The Ecolo-Tiger 875 is used for deep primary tillage after harvest or before planting where compacted soil needs to be fractured. Front disks cut and size residue before the ripper shanks work deeper in the profile. Rear leveling equipment helps leave a surface suitable for later secondary tillage.
Why the Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper stands out
Its combination layout places cutting disks, deep-working shanks, and finishing equipment in one pass. Auto-reset shanks help protect the tool in rocky fields. The rear attachment can be adjusted for improved leveling behind the shanks.
Buying a used Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper
Inspect points, shanks, wear guards, and reset assemblies for uneven wear, cracks, or seized parts. Check disk blades, gang bearings, gang bolts, and frame hinge areas, including any repaired welds. Test lift and fold hydraulics, then inspect transport tires and wheel bearings.
Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 875 Disk Ripper frequently asked questions
What tractor size is needed for an Ecolo-Tiger 875?
A common planning range is roughly 30 to 40 hp per shank, with more power needed in heavy soil or at maximum depth.
How deep can the 875 operate?
It is a deep primary-tillage tool, typically operated from several inches deep to about 16 inches, depending on soil and points.
What are common used-machine wear items?
Points, wear guards, disk blades, gang bearings, and shank-reset components are the main items to inspect.
Specifications are commonly cited figures for general reference; exact figures vary by year and serial number, so confirm against TractorData.com and the machine's records. Values and prices of used tillage equipment vary by condition, use, and region. Page updated Aug 4, 2026.