Inside New Holland's New Era of Connected Equipment

New Holland Construction is taking a bold step into the future of connected job sites with the launch of its new digital platform, myNewHollandConstruction.

New Holland photo

New Holland Construction is taking a bold step into the future of connected job sites with the launch of its new digital platform, myNewHollandConstruction.

New Holland Construction is taking a bold step into the future of connected job sites with the launch of its new digital platform, myNewHollandConstruction.   (New Holland photo) Alongside the desktop interface, the new platform includes iOS and Android apps, giving users instant access to vital data wherever they are.   (New Holland photo)


The article below originally appeared in and is posted with permission from:


https://www.constructionequipmentguide.com


New Holland Construction is taking a bold step into the future of connected job sites with the launch of its new digital platform, myNewHollandConstruction — a next-generation fleet management and telematics system designed to make machine tracking, maintenance and performance monitoring easier than ever before.

Rolled out on Oct. 1, the new platform will fully replace the company's legacy FleetForce system, which is scheduled to sunset on Dec. 19. But this isn't just a software upgrade — it's a complete rethinking of how operators, fleet managers and dealers interact with their machines.

"We didn't just update the ecosystem — we rebuilt it from the ground up," said Jake Sickles, product marketing manager of New Holland Construction North America. "The new interface is cleaner, smarter and more intuitive. It's designed to meet the pace and expectations of today's construction environment."

From Fleet Force to Future

myNewHollandConstruction offers a redesigned dashboard and a flexible user management system that tailors access based on job roles. Administrators, fleet managers, field technicians and operators can now be assigned specific permissions — ensuring that every user sees exactly what they need to see.

"For example, a field technician can receive push alerts just for fuelings, preventative maintenance or light service tasks," said Sickles. "It keeps things simple and focused — no clutter, no confusion."

This customization is coupled with advanced security features like geofencing and curfews. If a machine leaves its assigned area or moves outside approved hours, the system automatically sends an alert to the owner.

"It's about peace of mind," said Sickles. "You know where your machines are, who's using them and how they're performing — all in real time."

Mobility Meets Visibility

Recognizing that job sites are moving faster than ever, New Holland made mobile accessibility a top priority. Alongside the desktop interface, the new platform includes iOS and Android apps, giving users instant access to vital data wherever they are.

"Owners and operators can check fuel levels, machine hours or engine load right from their phones," said Sickles. "They don't need to be tied to an office — they can make informed decisions from the field."

The platform also integrates maintenance tracking and scheduling, with push alerts for upcoming service intervals. That means fewer surprises, less downtime and more uptime for every piece of equipment.

Building Every Machine Ready for Tomorrow

All equipment previously connected to FleetForce has been migrated automatically to the new system. And moving forward, every New Holland Construction machine with a model year 2026 or newer will come standard with telematics connectivity — starting with units produced after Aug. 1, 2025.

It's a sign of how deeply New Holland is committing to connected technology.

"Most manufacturers are adding telematics but we wanted to make it seamless — something that dealers and customers could actually use day to day," said Sickles.

Empowering Dealers, Predicting Problems

New Holland's dealer network also will benefit from myNewHollandConstruction. The company has built online training programs into its dealer portal to ensure smooth adoption and support.

While dealers aren't required to maintain centralized monitoring, many are finding success with it.

"When dealers use shared databases, they can see all customer fleets at a glance," said Sickles. "That means they can dispatch service trucks proactively when they detect an error code."

From there, the system's predictive diagnostics can even flag potential failures before they happen.

"If a machine throws a code, we can often identify what's about to fail — and send the technician with the right parts the first time," said Sickles.

Of course, data privacy remains a key priority. Contractors must opt in to share their telematics data with dealers or CNH Industrial.

"There's a user agreement in place," said Sickles. "Customers always control who can see their machine information."

Connecting Future

For Sickles, myNewHollandConstruction isn't just about software — it's about redefining how contractors and dealers work together in an increasingly digital industry.

"The future of construction is connected," he said. "We've listened to our dealers and customers, and built something that's simple, powerful and built for the real world."

With smarter tools, predictive diagnostics and seamless mobile access, myNewHollandConstruction is more than a new platform — it's a cornerstone for how New Holland plans to help build the next generation of productivity on the job site. CEG