ChargePoint and General Motors Corporati...
December 21, 2024
New Holland groundbreaking Twin Rotor technology on the TR70 (145-168 HP) revolutionizes harvesting, delivering exceptional grain quality.
Date: December 4, 2024
Sydney, Australia - CNH Industrial N.V., an agricultural machinery manufacturer’s, Twin Rotor CR combines are celebrated for their exceptional grain quality and minimal losses. To ensure maximum uptime, the brand strategically stocks essential ‘critical for function’ parts at key locations across Australia, ready for swift distribution to dealers. As the 2024 harvest gains momentum across the country’s grain-growing regions, New Holland is empowering farmers to maximize every grain.
Mr. Marc Smith, Product & Portfolio Manager at Crop Harvesting ANZ, said, "From the design of the CR combine itself, through to the brand’s parts and service availability, everything is geared around getting more quality grain in the tank. If a farmer can’t get a crop off before weather, whether it’s rain or heat, every day the crop is sitting in the ground and not in storage it is potentially diminishing in quality. It can be the difference between what grade the crop is sold at, which can cost farmers thousands if not hundreds of thousands of dollars. We all know how precious time in the field is during short harvesting seasons, which is why our dealers offer field service to respond quickly to assist farmers at their location."
New Holland offers four CR combine models starting with the CR7.90 with 449 peak horsepower (hp) through to the CR10.90 with a peak rating of 700hp.
The CR range features two rotor sizes to meet diverse needs: 17” standard rotors for the CR7.90 and 22” heavy-duty rotors for the CR8.90, CR9.90, and CR10.90 models. The Twin Rotor™ system handles various crops with ease, offering extra separation for better straw management and grain protection, ideal for pulse crops. With exceptional capacity in wheat and barley, the adjustable rotor vanes allow farmers to fine-tune performance across different crops.
