Massey Ferguson became the owner of the German family company Eicher in 1970. As a result, MF's product range included Eicher-manufactured tractors for viticulture and fruit growing, and correspondingly, Eicher tractors began to feature increasingly more MF-like technology and Perkins engines.

In 1976, the MF 1102 and 1132 models were introduced for sale in some countries, based on the new Eicher Wotan 3105 and 3133 models, which had a more angular design reminiscent of MF, differing from earlier Eicher models. The engine in these models was Eicher's 5.9-liter six-cylinder, which was turbocharged in the larger model. The transmission was ZF's 16+7, also used in Fendt and IH tractors (the highest reverse gear had been disabled). In the most important sales market, France, the faster quick-shift gear combined with the highest basic gear was also removed, resulting in 15+7 gears. The transmission featured a mechanical direction reverser, and the gear lever was located on the side. The lifting capacity of 4900 kilograms was high for its time. Draft control was implemented via the drawbars.

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