FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Have questions? Our Frequently Asked Questions are built to give you clear, practical answers fast—covering models, financing, warranties, parts, service intervals, and implement compatibility. And when you need more, the Solis team is here to help: connect with us by phone or email, use the online configurator and quote form, or reach out to your local Solis dealer for hands-on guidance. We’re committed to making it easy to do business with Solis—straightforward information, quick responses, and friendly support from first research to long-term ownership..
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of warranty does Solis offer?
Solis tractors come with a 3-year full warranty and 7-year powertrain coverage on the 24 HP models.
The 75 HP models include a 3-year full warranty and a 5-year powertrain warranty.
Learn more.
Where can I find a service dealer?
Use our dealer locator tool to find a certified Solis service dealer near you.
Click here.
What financing options are available?
Flexible plans including promotional APR offers and terms up to 84 months (on select models, with approved credit).
See current specials by clicking here.
Which Solis tractor is right for my property size?
For smaller properties and tight areas, many shoppers choose 24-hp models (S24 or H24). For heavier loader work,
hay, or larger acreage, stepping up to the S75 offers more hydraulic power and weight. Your dealer can match a
model to your implements and terrain.
What’s the difference between S24 6+2, S24 9+9, and H24/H24+?
S24 6+2 uses a simple manual gearbox; S24 9+9 adds shuttle-style gearing for easier forward/reverse work.
H24/H24+ use hydrostatic (pedal) drive for simple speed control. Choose based on how you prefer to drive and the
type of tasks you do most.
Do Solis loaders use a quick-attach system?
Many Solis loaders use a quick-attach carrier so you can swap buckets, forks, or grapples quickly. Availability
can vary by model and loader—ask your dealer to confirm for your tractor.
Can I add a third-function (for a grapple or 4-in-1 bucket)?
Yes—third-function kits are commonly available on Solis compacts to power grapples and 4-in-1 buckets. Your dealer
can quote the correct kit and installation for your specific loader.
What tire options can I choose?
Typical choices include R1 (Ag), R3 (Turf), R4 (Industrial), and R14 (Hybrid). Your dealer can recommend tread
based on mowing, loader work, snow, or mixed property use.
Are Solis tractors compatible with standard 3-point implements?
Yes—Solis compacts use Category I (and some models support Cat-I/II) 3-point hitches and 540-RPM PTO, so they
work with a wide range of common implements. Always check implement size/weight and hp requirements.
Are tractors made in India lower quality?
No. India is a major global manufacturing hub for tractors, producing to international standards for both domestic use and export.
Many well-known brands build tractors in India for markets around the world.
Which other tractor brands manufacture in India?
Examples include:
- John Deere — builds in India and exports tractors to the US, Europe and other regions.
- New Holland (CNH) — manufactures in Greater Noida and exports to dozens of countries.
- Massey Ferguson (AGCO/TAFE) — manufactured in India by TAFE and exported to many markets.
- Kubota (via Escorts Kubota) — Indian manufacturing with global export programs under related brands.
Why have I never heard of Solis?
Solis has a large global footprint—sold in 150+ countries with 1.7 million+ customers—but the brand is a newer entrant in the United States. As Solis expands its US dealer network and assembly presence, awareness is growing quickly.
Where are Solis tractors built, and how is quality controlled?
Solis tractors are built by International Tractors Limited (ITL) in India at one of the world’s largest integrated tractor manufacturing facilities,
with high-volume capacity and global quality systems. US units are supported by authorized Solis dealers for parts and service. Many of the Solis tractors are assembled in the United States with a headquarters in Georgia.