Retirement rate of agricultural machinery by type
The share of machinery written off due to wear and tear is calculated as the liquidation rate as a percentage of the fleet size at the beginning of the year. The list includes various machine categories: tractors without earthmoving attachments, tractors with mounted earthmoving or land reclamation units, and windrowers. The statistics cover the period from 2019 to 2024 and reflect the intensity of fleet renewal through the write-off of old units
Chart of agricultural machinery liquidation rate by type from 2019 to 2024, in percent
- Flax harvesters
- Maize harvesters
- Forage harvesters
- Cultivators - total
- Grain harvesters
- Sowing machines — Milking machines and units - total
- Tractors mounted with earth-moving, land reclamation, and other machines
- including combined units
- Sowing machines — Sprinkler machines and installations (without irrigation)
- Sowing complexes
Set in numbers
17 series are published here, from 2019 to 2024, 6 reporting periods. 102 values in total.
“Tractors (excluding tractors mounted with earth-moving, reclamation and other machines)” declined by 39.3% between 2019 and 2024, from 3.4 to 2. The highest value in the series is 3.6 in 2020.
All table numbers are series: 17
How to read this table
Table rows categorize equipment by functional purpose and design features. Comparing indicators for standard tractors and machines with land reclamation equipment allows for assessing the difference in wear rates of specialized machinery. The data enables comparison of which specific types of agricultural machinery are written off most frequently during the specified years
What is visible in these numbers
“Flax harvesters” leads the table with 21.1, “Sowing machines — Sprinkler machines and installations (without irrigation)” closes it with 1.3. The gap between them is 16.5-fold.
The same indicator for other periods
More in the section Bulletins on the state of agriculture (electronic versions)»
Period and application
Annual values are published by Rosstat to monitor the state of the agro-industrial complex's material and technical base. Data for the 2019–2024 period helps assess machine retirement rates and plan new equipment purchases. This information is relevant for agribusiness specialists and agricultural machinery market analysts
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