Reform Tractor en orden cronológico

In 1977, Reform introduced the mowing tractor Metrac 3000.

It had a 35hp Lombardini engine, followed by a Deutz diesel engine. The vehicle had a gearbox with 8 forward and 8 reverse gears and hydrostatic rear steering. The Metrac 3000 was the first Reform two-axle mower with four-wheel drive on the market. It was used primarily with an especially smooth-running Busatis twin-blade, which was hydraulically powered. A major innovation of this model was a small loading ramp for light transport work (e.g. milk cans), which offered a great additional benefit for many customers. For the first time, a fall-safe protection hood was installed for the safety of the driver.

In 1980, Reform continued its success in the two-axle segment with the Metrac 2002.

The lightweight, extremely slope-capable two axle mower (22 hp) was positioned in the market very effectively and successfully with the message: "In one hour this 1-acre hillside will be a mown lawn".

The launch of the Metrac 3003 (3-cylinder engine with 30 hp) in 1984 included an innovation with sustained customer benefit: "four-wheel steering".

It was with this model that Reform for the first time brought the rotary technology to the mountain area. At 1.90 m, the lightweight rotary mower was perfectly matched to the Metrac 3003, which was equipped with a power-shiftable front PTO.

An optional hydraulic rear linkage with weight compensation was available, which allowed the use of light 3-point tools such as rotary tedder, rotary swather, etc.

A short time later, the Metrac 3003 S with a 38hp Kubota 4-cylinder engine was introduced.

The development of a crab-speed version for the Metrac 3003 S/K model resulted in opening up new markets outside agriculture (municipal).

The Metrac 4004 H was Reform's first offer of a two-axle mower with hydrostatic drive.

With the 46hp engine, Reform entered a new performance class. From that time on, Reform has offered two-axle mowers with both mechanical gearbox and with hydrostatic drive.