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 SW Illinois | Once again, check your facts before running your mouth.
Aim Flex II also has individual nozzle controls on all 72 nozzles.
The frequency can be set to 10, 20, or 30 hertz.
Our machine has boom recirculation and reclaim. Automated rinse is also an option, but we didn’t order it.
I’m not sure what more you could ask for in cab comfort. It has a heated and cooled leather seat, excellent visibility, and a great control layout. The new air ride suspension is unbelievably smooth.
The 1200 monitor has been working great, along with the Viper.
That “janky” 120’ is great. This is our second machine with that boom design. The older machine has some bolts that occasionally break in really rough terrain, but that’s been improved on the new ones.
Yes, I’ll agree that I don’t care for the way the boom plumbing sticks out past the boom when on spraying 60’, but it’s never caused me a problem.
Our part of Illinois is far from flat and square. One of the salesmen at the Case IH dealer often refers to the “goat knobs” that we farm. If the booms don’t cause issues here, they’re fine.
If you’re constantly backing into fencerows and tearing off multiple nozzle bodies, that’s the difference between a driver and an operator. It’s not a sprayer problem.
I’m not running down your Deere. I know they’re great sprayers. But you have no idea what you’re talking about on the new Patriots. | |
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