Like row-crop tractors, the wheel track width could be adjusted to conform to crop row spacing, but the front wheels were only offered with a wide track.

No narrow front wheel options were offered, making the tractor more stable with front-end loaders.

They were built in an Oliver plant in Battle Creek, Michigan.

Similarly to the Farmall C, the seat and steering wheel were offset to the right, increasing visibility.

775 Super 44s were produced, selling for about $2,200 in 1958..[1][2][3] The Oliver 440 was produced with updated styling and few other changes, with production moving to the main Oliver plant in Charles City, Iowa.