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Zetor 8011

Series: Other models

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The Zetor 8011 belongs to the tractor group and is produced by Zetor. It is equipped with a 4‑cylinder engine with a displacement of 4 561 cm³, a rated speed of 2 200 rpm and a power output of 80 hp (58.8 kW). The machine features a 16‑V/8‑R gearbox with 16 forward and 8 reverse gears and reaches a top speed of 30 km/h. Additional specifications include a width of 1 964 mm, a fuel tank capacity of 90 l, a Category II lift, and pump speeds of 540/1000 rpm.

A power of 80 hp enables the tractor to pull medium‑size implements such as plows or harrows, while the 16 forward gears allow fine adjustment of traction to varying field conditions. The rated speed of 2 200 rpm provides a broad power band in the mid‑range, and the 90‑liter tank permits long operating periods without frequent refuelling. The maximum speed of 30 km/h allows rapid travel between fields, and the nearly 2‑meter width reduces ground pressure, which is advantageous on wet soils.

Tractors of this class and size are typically used on medium to large farms for both field work and transport tasks. The combination of adequate power, extensive gearing and a robust build makes them suitable for a range of agricultural operations, from soil preparation to crop handling.

Zetor — where the name comes from and how the ranges connect, models from 11 to 120 kW, engines including Caterpillar, Perkins, Zetor and Deutz

The brand name is a compound: the "Z" of the Brno arms factory Zbrojovka and the ending "-tor". It was there, in March 1946, that the first three Z 25 tractors left the line — an eightieth anniversary in 2026.

Read on 4 more paragraphs

Order among the many Zetor types came in the 1960s with the unified UR I and UR II ranges. They brought more modern engineering and, above all, shared central components — the reason parts can be swapped across model boundaries. In the late 1960s the UR II joined the programme, designed for stronger machines and more demanding work.

Those lines still run today. The UR II range was revised and reached the market in 1998 as the Zetor Forterra. Around the turn of the millennium came the Proxima and Forterra ranges together with the modernised Major and Crystal — the generation carrying the brand through its recent history.

Anyone assessing an older model should therefore identify the base range first. A tractor from the UR II family is technically related to the Forterra, even with decades between them. That kinship decides how readily parts can be found — with a brand spanning eighty years of models, that is the most practical question of all.

Across the whole power range gathered here, 11 to 120 kW, the ISO 730 three-point linkage spans Category 0 on the smallest post-war models to Category II on the stronger series; the 540 rpm PTO speed remained, across the decades, the unchanged common denominator of every Zetor generation.

Sources: SpecCodex register, model data: Zetor (weitere Modelle), Zetor

Technical data

Engine

Power80 hp (58.8 kW)correct
Rated speed2,200 rpmcorrect
Cylinders4correct
Displacement4,561 cm³correct

Dimensions and weights

Width1,964 mmcorrect

Drivetrain and chassis

Gearbox16 V/8 Rcorrect
Forward gears16correct
Reverse gears8correct
Top speed30 km/hcorrect

Working data

Fuel tank capacity90 lcorrect

Other data

Linkage categoryCat IIcorrect
PTO speed540/1000 rpmcorrect

Frequently asked questions

How much power does the Zetor 8011 have?

The Zetor 8011 delivers 80 hp.

What engine does the Zetor 8011 have?

4 cylinders, 4,561 cm³ displacement.

How fast does the Zetor 8011 go?

Top speed is 30 km/h.

What to check before buying

  • Check the hour meter against the service records — a replaced instrument is the most common gap.
  • Compare the data plate and chassis number with the papers.
  • Shift the gearbox cold and warm — jumps only show up at temperature.
  • Load the hydraulics and watch for sag.
  • Ask about parts availability for this build year — the running costs hang on it.

A general list for this type of machine — no substitute for an inspection or an appraiser.

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This page carries 13 individual figures for this model. They come from 2 recorded sources; every figure can be traced there. What we cannot document is not here — we leave gaps open rather than estimate them.

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Other models in this series

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