Features:
- Jaguar 820-880 at $100,000 with 310 to 481 hp
- Jaguar 830-900 at $140,000 with 321 to 604 hp
- Tank capacity of 550 liters on the 820-880 and 920 liters on the 830-900
- Top speed of 25 kph on the earlier series and 40 kph on the later one
- PU300HD pickup for $22,000 with a 3.0 m working width at 14 kph
- RU450 header for $30,000 covering 4.5 m and needing 335 hp
- RU600 header for $46,000 covering 6 m and needing 410 hp
- Corn cracker rolls to the rear and swaps for a grass shaft
- Accelerator behind the corn cracker speeds up the crop flow
- Two-seat cab with curved windscreen sloping roof and central lubrication
- Cylinder sharpening and shear bar setting handled from the terminal
- Made by EED123
A small preproduction run of the CLAAS Jaguar 800 series was shown ahead of time in 1993, and from the 1994 season the new forage harvester generation was on sale to every customer, with engines rated from 228 kW (310 hp) up to 354 kW (481 hp). This Farming Simulator 25 release covers both generations of the family together with three headers.
The Jaguar 820-880 costs $100,000, delivers 310 to 481 hp, runs at up to 25 kph and carries a 550 liter tank. The later Jaguar 830-900 is priced at $140,000, offers 321 to 604 hp and holds 920 liters, reaching 40 kph thanks to the fast travel SPEEDSTAR version that became available from the 2003 season.
Three headers come with the harvesters. The PU300HD pickup costs $22,000 and works 3.0 m wide at 14 kph, while the RU450 and RU600 cover 4.5 m and 6 m at 10 kph for $30,000 and $46,000, requiring 335 hp and 410 hp respectively.
Details from the real machine carry over into the model. The corn cracker can be rolled to the rear and replaced with a grass shaft when you switch to grass silage, an accelerator sits right behind it to speed up the forage flow, and the spacious two-seat cab puts cutting cylinder sharpening and the shear bar setting on the terminal.
