Unverferth unveils two new tech tools to help producers

Unverferth Pro Force Dry Force fertilizer spreader. (Courtesy photo.)

Unverferth Manufacturing, Kalida, Ohio, has added to its Pro-Force dry spreader lineup with the innovative Air Command section control and added smaller pull-type dry spreader models.  

The Air Command section control option is an innovation that uses pneumatics to divert material onto the spinners for accurate, yet economical, four-section control with fewer moving components. It uses the Raven RCM ISOBUS controller and a customer’s prescription coverage map to control the sections as needed. This method precisely spreads cover crop seed to demonstrate the accuracy in creating the Unverferth logo in a harvested wheat field.

Air Command section control option. (Courtesy photo.)

With fewer moving components, customers will appreciate its ease of use, economical design for fertilizer savings and faster return on investment. The patented Air Command section control will be available on PTO-operated models 2250 and 1850, and 1450 and smaller models with single hydraulics.

Air Command illustration showing four sections. (Courtesy photo.)

Additionally, new pull-type models 1050 with 10-ton capacity and 1250 with 12-ton capacity expand the Pro-Force lineup with smaller-sized spreaders. (One of the models is pictured above courtesy of Unverferth.) Both of these models include all the features of the larger models such as 304 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance, a spreading system with 34-inch wide belt over chain conveyor, dual spinner disks with six hardened veins for spreading up to 100 feet with dry fertilizer, 60 feet with lime and 45 feet with compost. 

For additional information, see a dealer or visit umequip.com.