When New Holland and Case IH merged, the group was required by competition authorities to sell Versatile to Buhler Industries, and production continued under the name Bühler Versatile. Buhler was a Canadian agricultural machinery manufacturer founded in 1932, which had previously acquired several construction equipment brands for itself. The articulated tractor model range remained in production with the new owner as it was. Only the model numbers changed, and the color changed to red. At this stage, Versatile's technology was beginning to lag behind its time. However, the Cummins engines had excellent power, and Versatile's prices were tens of percent lower than, for example, Case IH's and JD's large tractors.

In 2003, the model range was expanded with three newer-generation models equipped with Cummins QSM engines, alongside two models equipped with electronically controlled 14-liter engines. The 2335 and 2375 models remained in the lineup alongside the newer models until 2013.

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