The John Deere 110 is a realistic candidate for garage-style storage in the right setup. With width 37 in (3 ft 1 in) / 939.8 mm and height 41 in (3 ft 5 in) / 1,041.4 mm, measure the door, not just the room.
Fitment note
For shed planning, the John Deere 110 should be checked with width at 37 in (3 ft 1 in) / 939.8 mm and height at 41 in (3 ft 5 in) / 1,041.4 mm. Door height and width are the usual deal-breakers.
Tread width note
The John Deere 110 rear tread width is listed at 33.5 in (2 ft 9.5 in) / 850.9 mm. Front tread width was not captured cleanly in this row.
Storage Tips
Floor space is not enough; check the door height, side clearance and attachment length.
If the tractor is stored with a loader or rear implement, add more bay depth than the bare length suggests.
For this class, doorway width and attachment clearance are major planning numbers.
Storage FAQ
Will it fit in a garage?
The tractor itself is 37 in wide and 41 in tall. For storage, that means the opening should be closer to 7 ft high and 8 ft wide, with about the tractor length plus attachment room of usable depth.
What size door should I check?
Do not size the door to exactly 41 in by 37 in. For this model, use about 7 ft height and 8 ft width, then allow the tractor length plus attachment room depth for the length not captured tractor length.
Do attachments change the storage size?
Yes. A tight bay should be planned around the attached setup. For this very large farm tractor, allow about 8 ft to 15 ft extra depth if gear stays on.
How much maneuvering room should I allow?
Without a captured wheelbase, the practical rule is simple: give the length not captured tractor length enough straight approach before the 8 ft doorway.
Official information note
Mistakes do happen. Tractor dimensions can change by year, tire setup, cab/ROPS setup, attachments and market. Please check the operator manual, build sheet and official deere.com website for official information.
