Fendt has introduced the Gen 2 version of its Rogator 600 series self-propelled sprayers, offering improved nozzle performance, boom leveling and an updated control layout.
Inside the cab, control layout has been updated to be more similar to the brands tractor ranges.
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At last week’s Cereals event in the UK, Fendt showcased its updated Rogator 600 series self-propelled sprayers.
The latest Gen2 Rogator 600 models now come with a number of subtle updates, centred around improving performance. Machines can now be specified with electronic, pneumatic nozzle bodies which offer the ability to automatically switch between nozzles depending on forward speed without having to compromise on working pressure. This is said to reduce drift.
Fendt has opted to use banjo plumbing connections and valves across the boom. Elsewhere, updates have been implemented to improve levelling of the boom and its OptiSonic height control system. The rinsing system has also been improved.
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Inside the cab, a category four filtration system is not fitted to further protect the operator and the control layout has been updated to a style more similar to the brand’s tractor ranges. Telematics have been improved, leaving the Rogator 600 models with the ability to communicate with the FendtOne system.
The 600 series currently comprise three models: 645, 655 and 665, offering power outputs ranging from 235hp to 307hp and 5,000l or 6,000l spray tanks. Boom widths range from 24m to 36m.
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Title: Fendt updates Rogator sprayer models
Fendt has introduced the Gen 2 version of its Rogator 600 series self-propelled sprayers, offering improved nozzle performance, boom leveling and an updated control layout.
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At last week’s Cereals event in the UK, Fendt showcased its updated Rogator 600 series self-propelled sprayers.
The latest Gen2 Rogator 600 models now come with a number of subtle updates, centred around improving performance. Machines can now be specified with electronic, pneumatic nozzle bodies which offer the ability to automatically switch between nozzles depending on forward speed without having to compromise on working pressure. This is said to reduce drift.
Fendt has opted to use banjo plumbing connections and valves across the boom. Elsewhere, updates have been implemented to improve levelling of the boom and its OptiSonic height control system. The rinsing system has also been improved.
Inside the cab, a category four filtration system is not fitted to further protect the operator and the control layout has been updated to a style more similar to the brand’s tractor ranges. Telematics have been improved, leaving the Rogator 600 models with the ability to communicate with the FendtOne system.
The 600 series currently comprise three models: 645, 655 and 665, offering power outputs ranging from 235hp to 307hp and 5,000l or 6,000l spray tanks. Boom widths range from 24m to 36m.
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