Dammann, the German-manufactured brand of self-propelled sprayers, made its FTMTA show debut in Punchestown yesterday.
The company exhibited its DT2800H S4 model, which is powered from a 285hp Mercedes-Benz engine. The machine is rumoured to have sold to a farmer/contractor in Wexford.
The entry-level DT2800 Profi-Class sprayer is available with tank sizes from 5,000l up to 7,000l. It also comes with boom widths of up to 42m.
The DT2800 Profi-Class has the lowest ground pressure available on a two-axle machine within its class.
The sprayers come with a new 360° panoramic view cab, providing a nice working environment for the driver. The 50km/h drive system, together with on-the-fly differential locks, allows the machine to take on wet fields and steep hills.
The DCD boom height control system, together with the Pro-boom contouring with positive and negative variable geometry, allows the operator to select any crop to boom height required.
The boom is available with 25cm, 33cm and industry-standard 50cm nozzle spacing. Dammann Vario-select gives up to 30 nozzle combinations, all selectable from the in-cab spraying terminal or automatically.
The new fluid indicator will display the pH level of the water in the tank to help minimise degradation of spray chemicals.
The Dammann DT2800H S4 model is powered by a 285hp Mercedes-Benz engine.
Furlong Equipment Services launched the SAM range of self-propelled sprayers to the Irish market at yesterday’s show, displaying the 5500 model with a 36m boom.
The company manufactures an assortment of self-propelled sprayers, which range from 3,000 litres to 6,000 litres.
All sprayers are powered by Deutz engines, ranging from 180hp to 242hp.
The Horizon range comes with four-wheel steer, hydraulic suspension, 24m to 40m booms, a single-spray line with triplet nozzles, a clean water rinse tank, stainless steel induction hopper with can wash, hand wash and clothing locker.
The range comes with a sprayer-specific, panoramic-filtered cab, which has all the important features to make it comfortable for the operator.
These features include electric and heated mirrors, digital climate control, a rear-view camera, an electric joystick with all major functions at the driver’s fingertips and a USB charging point.
Although new to Ireland, Sands Agricultural Machinery Ltd (SAM) has been involved in the application of agrochemicals since the 1960s and has been designing and building self-propelled crop sprayers since 1975.
The SAM range of self-propelled sprayers was introduced to the Irish market at yesterday’s show, displaying the 5500 model with a 36m boom.
Other SP sprayers at the show
McConnel also showcased its AgriBuggy while Bateman had not only one, but two self-propelled sprayers on display at its stand.
The AgriBuggy is equipped with a 2,700-litre spray tank. It features 12/24m fully hydraulic aluminium booms, and boom suspensions with tilt and yaw control.
The machine is powered by a 2.8-litre Cummins engine that churns out 148hp. It is fitted with a ZF four-speed heavy-duty automatic transmission.
Bateman had the RB26 and the RB35 on display. The RB26 has a 3,000-litre stainless steel tank, comes with 18m to 36m booms, and is powered by a 185hp John Deere six-cylinder engine.
The RB35 has a 4,000-litre stainless steel tank, 18m to 36m booms and is powered by a 225hp John Deere engine.
Bateman had the RB26 and the RB35 on display.
Dammann, the German-manufactured brand of self-propelled sprayers, made its FTMTA show debut in Punchestown yesterday.
The company exhibited its DT2800H S4 model, which is powered from a 285hp Mercedes-Benz engine. The machine is rumoured to have sold to a farmer/contractor in Wexford.
The entry-level DT2800 Profi-Class sprayer is available with tank sizes from 5,000l up to 7,000l. It also comes with boom widths of up to 42m.
The DT2800 Profi-Class has the lowest ground pressure available on a two-axle machine within its class.
The sprayers come with a new 360° panoramic view cab, providing a nice working environment for the driver. The 50km/h drive system, together with on-the-fly differential locks, allows the machine to take on wet fields and steep hills.
The DCD boom height control system, together with the Pro-boom contouring with positive and negative variable geometry, allows the operator to select any crop to boom height required.
The boom is available with 25cm, 33cm and industry-standard 50cm nozzle spacing. Dammann Vario-select gives up to 30 nozzle combinations, all selectable from the in-cab spraying terminal or automatically.
The new fluid indicator will display the pH level of the water in the tank to help minimise degradation of spray chemicals.
The Dammann DT2800H S4 model is powered by a 285hp Mercedes-Benz engine.
Furlong Equipment Services launched the SAM range of self-propelled sprayers to the Irish market at yesterday’s show, displaying the 5500 model with a 36m boom.
The company manufactures an assortment of self-propelled sprayers, which range from 3,000 litres to 6,000 litres.
All sprayers are powered by Deutz engines, ranging from 180hp to 242hp.
The Horizon range comes with four-wheel steer, hydraulic suspension, 24m to 40m booms, a single-spray line with triplet nozzles, a clean water rinse tank, stainless steel induction hopper with can wash, hand wash and clothing locker.
The range comes with a sprayer-specific, panoramic-filtered cab, which has all the important features to make it comfortable for the operator.
These features include electric and heated mirrors, digital climate control, a rear-view camera, an electric joystick with all major functions at the driver’s fingertips and a USB charging point.
Although new to Ireland, Sands Agricultural Machinery Ltd (SAM) has been involved in the application of agrochemicals since the 1960s and has been designing and building self-propelled crop sprayers since 1975.
The SAM range of self-propelled sprayers was introduced to the Irish market at yesterday’s show, displaying the 5500 model with a 36m boom.
Other SP sprayers at the show
McConnel also showcased its AgriBuggy while Bateman had not only one, but two self-propelled sprayers on display at its stand.
The AgriBuggy is equipped with a 2,700-litre spray tank. It features 12/24m fully hydraulic aluminium booms, and boom suspensions with tilt and yaw control.
The machine is powered by a 2.8-litre Cummins engine that churns out 148hp. It is fitted with a ZF four-speed heavy-duty automatic transmission.
Bateman had the RB26 and the RB35 on display. The RB26 has a 3,000-litre stainless steel tank, comes with 18m to 36m booms, and is powered by a 185hp John Deere six-cylinder engine.
The RB35 has a 4,000-litre stainless steel tank, 18m to 36m booms and is powered by a 225hp John Deere engine.
Bateman had the RB26 and the RB35 on display.
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