A Case IH 2555 is a four-row cotton picker—a self-propelled harvesting machine designed to mechanically strip cotton bolls from plants and collect them for processing. Case IH, a major manufacturer of agricultural equipment, builds cotton pickers and other harvest machinery for row-crop and specialty farming operations across North America.
This 2007 model is powered by a Cummins 8.3-liter six-cylinder turbodiesel engine rated at 260 horsepower, paired with a three-speed Hydrostat transmission that delivers smooth, stepless speed control in the field. The machine shows 4,459 total chassis hours, with 2,911 hours on the cooling fan, indicating moderate use over its service life. It is equipped to harvest four rows simultaneously, a standard configuration for mid-sized cotton operations.
The picker carries a 1,150 cubic-foot lint bucket—the holding capacity for harvested cotton—and includes a 365-gallon water tank to support spindle lubrication and dust suppression during operation. Traction is provided by front tires measuring VA5000/95D32 and rear tires of 14.9×29, mounted on a chassis that weighs 34,120 pounds. The machine is located in Arizona, USA, where cotton cultivation is widespread, and is priced at $9,947.
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