“The FieldLoad Pro continues to be a very popular set-up for truly versatile and efficient post-harvest handling,” says Richard Knighton, sales manager at Tong Engineering. “We have always referred to the machine as our on-farm and in-field powerhouse and it really has proved to be just that, with many customers processing in excess of 100 tonnes of crop per hour into boxes, bulkers and bulk storage. However, we work with vegetable producers of all sizes and not everyone needs such a high-capacity machine; and this is where the new, narrower machine can ensure all the same efficiencies to suit lower throughput requirements.”
Suitable for use on a wide range of root crops including potatoes, carrots, onions and more, the new, more compact FieldLoad Pro features all the same options as the flagship machine but simply in a narrower format. The machine features a heavy-duty reception hopper feeding a choice of crop cleaning units including Tong’s renowned EasyClean separator available with Auto-Touch HMI controls, as well as the company’s high-speed PU coil cleaning system and star cleaning units.
Custom-built to suit grower’s exact specification, the new FieldLoad Pro model will feature the standard four-man inspection cabin and a 1,300mm wide fully foldable cart elevator. A super-silent onboard generator provides power efficiency for in-field operation, which can be bypassed for mains power when operating on-farm. Like the larger model, the new compact model can be specified with the latest optical sorting equipment as an alternative to the standard inspection cabin, for ultimate automation and sorting efficiency.
“We pride ourselves on continuously developing our equipment to ensure the most suitable solutions for growers large and small in the UK and worldwide,” added Tong Engineering sales director, Charlie Rich. “The new compact model of the FieldLoad Pro is one of the latest examples of this, where we have introduced a new compact and affordable machine which brings all the efficiencies of the flagship FieldLoad Pro to even more vegetable growers.”
The Log Splitter is powered by a hydraulic ram which produces 20 tonnes of pressure and it is operated by the safe and easy-to-use twin-handled operation, which meets all the latest safety requirements.
The legally required twin-handle operation works its own independent spool block, with the splitter only requiring a single-acting hydraulic feed from its power source. The Log Splitter has Category 1/2 linkage mounting for use with a tractor, but alternatively it can be used with a hydraulic power pack or telehandler.
The central beam is robust and strong, limiting the possibility of any bending or twisting during operation of the Log Splitter, while the specially-shaped splitting head slices through wood effortlessly, with a maximum splitting height of 650mm. The base of the splitter is fabricated from checker plate which prevents the danger of the wood sliding.
The Ceres Log Splitter can be used as a single piece, or in conjunction with the optional heavy-duty table. The table makes a great addition, increasing the splitter’s efficiency and ergonomics, with a height of 710mm (28in), a width of 1,980mm (6ft 6in), which provides a working space of 740mm (29in) on either side of the centrally-positioned splitter, and a top thickness of 6mm (1/4in). The heavy-duty table is particularly useful for processing large quantities of wood, because it makes the process of loading bags, boxes or bins much quicker and easier.
The table also comes complete with Category 1/2 linkage mounting and two large box section feet for stability as well as compatibility with forklifts and loaders. The splitter is easily detachable from the table, meaning that you have the choice of using the Log Splitter alone, so you can still gain access to challenging environments.
Both the Log Splitter itself and the heavy-duty table come painted as standard. Alternatively, they are available with a hard-wearing, galvanised finish, for increased longevity and durability. Due to the splitter and the table being separate components, you can choose whether to have both or either parts with the galvanised finish.
It employs the latest advancements in machinery design and telematics to ensure optimal harvesting performance, resulting in improved crop sample and, ultimately, more marketable yield, Grimme claims.
This innovative harvester is equipped with the latest I-systems technology including the SmartView camera system designed by Grimme. Cameras collect real-time video as the crop is harvested, while giving the operator the option to pause, rewind, zoom in and playback in slow motion. Thanks to the SmartView video system, which was awarded a silver medal by the German Agricultural Society (DLG) for its unique features, the driver maintains an overview of the entire machine.
MyGrimme connectivity means farmers can now access vital data of the Select 200 from the office while the machine is being operated in the field. This includes geofencing, harvested acreage, harvesting speed and some vital machine settings.
What sets the Grimme Select 200 apart from its predecessor, the GT 170, is the increased sieving capacity, sliding axle and re-designed MultiSep.
By changing the machine layout Grimme says it has managed to increase the main web length by nearly an extra metre. All main webs can be equipped with the patented, infinitely adjustable, and reversible VarioDrive, which combines the advantages of a mechanical and hydraulic drive. This innovative web drive solution significantly reduces the tractors power requirements and hourly fuel usage.
In a world where sustainable and efficient farming practices are of paramount importance, the Select 200’s capacity to optimise its output represents a significant leap forward.
The new combination of the Ceres 450 hydraulic planter and the power harrow allows for a different type of soil cultivation that can be used in stoney areas and is more suited to the UK market.
The planter itself is characterised by its precise planting element with accurate digital planting distance setting, automatic GPS control of the planting element itself and a high-capacity bunker. The biggest advantage is the many planter combinations, such as fertiliser applicators, powdering units, micro granulators, spray kits and an anti-erosion and tramline kit, AVR says.
Due to the trailed set up in combination with the soil cultivator, soil preparation, fertilisation, spraying and planting can all be done in one go, with one driver managing the whole process. GPS-based control of the planter takes care of the controlled switching on and off of the different elements.
Meanwhile, AVR’s 4-row self-propelled harvester, the Puma 4.0, has received a series of updates for 2023.
At the end of 2022, AVR launched a major software upgrade of the ACC digging unit’s depth control mechanism.
Immediate advantages for the user include:
- Driver comfort. The control performs very well under all circumstances (also in case of spray tracks, on inclined terrains, etc.), meaning manual intervention is no longer necessary
- A more precise control improves the harvesting quality
- At higher speeds, the control – and as a consequence the whole machine – remains remarkably stable.
As an option, it is now possible to reverse the direction of the digging web, allowing any blockages in the digging unit to be quickly resolved and avoiding loss of potatoes between the sieving and digging web when reversing the rotation direction of the sieving web circuit.
To avoid soil sticking to the roller above the pintle belt in heavier harvesting conditions, a PUR scraper option is also available that keeps the roller clean. This prevents the loss of potatoes and general wear on the pintle belt.
The Puma’s fuel consumption is very low thanks to an efficient Volvo engine, a well-thought-out hydraulic system, a lightweight construction and large tyre sizes, AVR says, particularly when harvesting at slower speeds (1,250rpm). Average consumption per engine hour was 27.6 litres/hr for the 2022 harvesting season.
Driver comfort is improved with the new Autosteer option. A sensor unit mounted on the haulm topper between rows one and two steers the front wheels, allowing the machine to automatically follow the rows.
To ensure a smooth transition from the digging webs to the sieving webs on 4*90-Pumas with ACC digging units, an active narrowing system was developed. Two driven rollers on the side of the channel smoothly guide the entire product flow to the sieving webs. As a result, the machine runs more lightly, pressures remain lower, there is less chance of soil sticking under and/or to the narrowing plates, and consequently less wear and tear.
Efficient materials handling is at the heart of every thriving agricultural operation. From planting to harvesting to processing and packaging, the movement of goods and produce needs to be seamless, says Donghua, manufacturer of chain and chain products.
Modern-day farms are sophisticated hubs of productivity, and the need for cutting-edge technology and efficient processes is critical. That’s where Donghua says its chain comes in – providing a vital link in material handling, the company reckons.
The Hangzhou Donghua Chain Group boasts a rich history of producing high quality, innovative chains in its state-of-the-art facilities. Its agricultural chain is designed to meet the diverse and demanding needs of modern farming, making it a trusted partner for farmers across the UK.
Key advantages of agricultural chain
- “Unparalleled durability” – built to withstand the harshest of conditions, ensuring continuous operation even in the most challenging environments
- Precision engineering – engineered with precision, resulting in minimal wear and tear providing end-users with reduced downtime and maintenance and allowing farmers to focus on what they do best
- Enhanced efficiency – designed to optimise efficiency, reduce labour costs and increase overall productivity
- Versatility – a range of options from roller chains to conveyor chains, ensuring there’s a solution for every material handling requirement
- Unique features – designed with super-high breaking loads, heat treated and pre-tensioned with chrome pins, and high interference between pins and plates.
Donghua’s UK headquarters in the West Midlands includes a 25,000 sq ft warehouse, technical workshop and testing laboratory. With approved product partners, approved stockists and distributors across the UK and Ireland, the company says it is well placed to support farmers when they need replacement agricultural chain. Donghua produces chain for all the major farm machinery manufacturers.

Donghua agricultural chain is engineered with precision, resulting in minimal wear and tear providing end-users with reduced downtime and maintenance.
What does the chain range include?
Donghua’s chain range includes the following products:
Heavy Super Power (HSP) Chain – This is popular in the UK as it’s incredibly robust with ultimate tensile strength up to 50% than DIN standard chains. Its wide waist plates give extreme fatigue strength and high interference between pins and plates. It is ideal for use on balers, Donghua reckons.

The Hangzhou Donghua Chain Group boasts a rich history of producing high quality, innovative chains in its state-of-the-art facilities, the company says.
Mark V agriculture chain – A range of zinc coated chain providing added durability. It is anti-corrosive, waterproof and longer lasting than standard agricultural chain, and built in the UK workshop.
Pintle chain and attachments – Designed with an open barrel which minimises pin surface contact with the chain gearing face, it cleans the tooth root and removes any lodged material during use minimising material build-up which causes blockage, corrosion and potential seizure. Heat-treatment of parts during manufacture, including hardened steel pins, optimises wear-life making the Pintle Chain highly durable.
Combine replacement chain kit– Donghua also offers a complete replacement chain kit for each make and model of combine harvesters used in the UK. It can identify the correct chain from the make and model or the OEM part number.
When you need to unlock the efficiency of your farm machinery, Donghua says it is the only manufacturer with a full range and large stock of agricultural chain ex-stock in the UK. For more information, visit https://www.donghua.co.uk/agriculture-chain/ or contact the company directly.
AGCO is a global leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of agricultural machinery and precision ag technology. Its differentiated brand portfolio includes core brands like Fendt, GSI, Massey Ferguson, Precision Planting and Valtra.
Meanwhile, BWT, based in Essex, is an experienced and trusted supplier of complete wheel and tyre sets for agricultural machines, including the recently introduced 3S Wheel.
AGCO says it chose BWT as its partner for aftermarket wheel solutions in the UK due to BWT’s extensive market insight, fuelled by its family farming background, and passion for ensuring customers receive the right products and valuable guidance to boost yield and reduce costs.
Within the BWT team are product specialists available to help with product selection with an unbiased, pragmatic approach. BWT also offers an app which provides advice on how to optimise setup of the machine, helping the user to understand a range of topics, including correct weight distribution for the tractor, correct amount of ballast, what horsepower the tyres can take, and the correct amount of wheelslip.

(l-r): AGCO national aftersales manager, commercial UK & Ireland, Jason Webb; AGCO aftersales commercial manager, John Elliott; AGCO complementary product manager, UK and Ireland, Emily Pryce; BWT sales director, Will Brock; and BWT marketing manager, Mikayla Brock.
Farmers will receive access to advice and expertise that will increase profitability and efficiency through the latest advancements in wheel technology, the companies say. All their requirements will be available in a ‘one stop shop’ through the AGCO network, including BWT’s products and expertise.
BWT director Will Brock said: “We are privileged to partner with AGCO and are looking forward to sharing our experience with many new contacts through this exciting new distribution channel. Our collaboration extends beyond business. We’re committed to making a positive impact on the people we serve, not only by business growth but by giving back to communities in need.
“Leading solutions will now be accessible to a broader spectrum of businesses and individuals, opening doors to growth and success. We are looking for this to be a long-term partnership and are backing it up with industry-leading warranties.”
AGCO manager, national aftersales, commercial UK & Ireland, Jason Webb added: “We are excited to work with the BWT team to develop our key product offerings, ensuring our customers receive objective technical guidance and advice about the right product for the job. The partnership will strengthen our dealer product portfolios by providing customers with the solutions they need under ‘one roof’, saving our farmers time and hassle.”
For more about AGCO and BWT’s partnership, visit https://bwt.uk.com/agco.
While many hire companies tend to order a base spec machine, all of Ardent’s machines come with air con as standard, and many more bells and whistles – such as hydraulic fork positioning, chassis levelling and extra protection guards and sound proofing – Gareth says. All machines also have a keypad to help prevent theft.
The most popular machine, in Ardent’s experience, is the JCB 532/542/536-95 Agri Super or Xtra telehandler. The company has a number of these in its fleet now – many machines are ordered each year for confirmed hires.
“These machines are all about horsepower and spec; they are the GTI of telehandlers. They have extra speed, extra hydraulic capacity and speed, and the operator cab environment is that of a high-end car,” Gareth explains.
The Ardent team has excellent knowledge of JCB and Manitou telehandlers and these make up the most of the fleet, but other brands can be considered, he continues. The company can also add different headstocks to suit customers’ attachments. It has been a long-standing customer of both JCB and Manitou for many years now, with relationships at a senior level.
“We have confidence in both brands – they are both industry-leading recognised brands with good service and back up, parts are readily available and the controls are common across the models. We stock a high volume of parts to ensure we fix machines should they be damaged or have a fault on the first visit,” Gareth says.
The latest machine in the fleet is the JCB 560-80, which has been a real hit. “The machine has the capacity to lift six tonnes and can reach 8m; it brings lots of exciting extras and has the appropriate horsepower for a machine that size. Like the Agri Super/Xtra machines, this machine benefits from the latest generation cab and technology. It has high-capacity lift and the DNA of an agri machine.”
For many farms, hiring rather than purchasing offers a number of advantages. “You know what your costs are, and we maintain the machine including servicing and thorough examination certificates – all the hirer is responsible for is damage. In the event of breakdown and if we can’t fix the machine the same day, we will bring a courtesy machine out to be used until the machine is fully repaired, ensuring daily duties can continue. We understand a machine is required for tasks that can’t wait, so minimising downtime is our priority,” Gareth concludes.
Hugh Crane was formed in 1983 to satisfy the demand for high quality agricultural cleaning equipment.
With over 40 years’ experience in the cleaning equipment industry and a close working relationship with many of the world’s leading equipment manufacturers, the company can match the right equipment to a specific task, providing efficiency and value for money. Great emphasis is placed on selecting the right equipment for each customer’s application.
The company says its expertise covers not only the equipment but the supply of the cleaning chemicals and janitorial equipment and consumables to achieve the best result.
It supplies a comprehensive range of pressure washers including petrol, diesel and electrically powered machines along with a large selection of vacuum cleaners and sweepers ideal for grain and potato stores.
All of its equipment is fully tested before dispatch and delivered to site using its own fleet of vehicles. Each client has a one-to-one handover with detailed instructions for the operator on the use of the equipment, to ensure safe and efficient operation.
When it comes to chemical cleaning, Hugh Crane says it always provide the right solution. Whether supplying an industry professional or an individual it has the expertise to offer products to meet requirements at a cost-effective price from a range of industry leading brands.
Hugh Crane manufactures the Commando range of independently powered high pressure cleaning machines. These machines are manufactured at its factory in Acle, Norwich, using the latest state of the art manufacturing techniques. The complete range of machines to support the agricultural sector went on display at the Midlands Machinery Show, helping you save time and money on your cleaning tasks around the farm.
For more information visit: www.hughcrane.co.uk or www.commandoequip.co.uk or contact the company directly.
Developing and manufacturing technologically advanced mechanical weed control products, including its range of Robocrop Precision Guided Hoes and Robocrop InRow Weeders, Garford Farm Machinery approached Ben Burgess & Co following the latter’s acquisition of JW Doubleday in August last year.
“We are delighted and excited to be working with Ben Burgess & Co, and expanding our coverage across new territories,” explains Andy Baggott, UK & Ireland sales manager at Garford Farm Machinery.
“This is very much the first step towards expanding our dealership network across the UK and Ireland over the coming months, and the link up with Ben Burgess & Co is a perfect fit, extending and supporting our previous relationship with JW Doubleday since 2016,” he adds.
The full range of Garford’s innovative, precision guided equipment, developed and manufactured in the UK, will now be available across the entire Ben Burgess & Co estate, covering 11 branches across East Anglia and the East Midlands, including the four outlets previously serviced under JW Doubleday.
“This is very much an ongoing relationship, providing continuity in terms of support, structure and on-going after-sales support, while opening up new territory and geographical areas for our range, as well as for bespoke requirements,” adds Mr Baggott.
David Fairman, sales director at Ben Burgess & Co, comments: “Adding UK manufactured and designed technology and equipment to our product portfolio is a real positive for us, and also ties in with our commitment to sustainable agriculture.”
Increasingly stringent controls over the use of chemical weed controls, allied to supply chain issues, will see hoeing and intercrop cultivation become the norm and common practice again, according to Mr Fairman. In part driven by necessity, but also as UK agriculture embraces its environmental responsibilities.
“We firmly believe we are already seeing a natural swing back to mechanical weeding, not only for high value and high-intensive crops, but also across broadacre crops,” he says.
With around 75% of Ben Burgess & Co’s business focused on broadacre arable, providing innovative mechanical weed control products for this market represents a huge opportunity.
“While the specialist and high-value crop growers will always use inter-row and in the row weeding, we feel it is a really exciting place to be in around mainstream broadacre and large-scale arable operations,” adds Mr Fairman.
The agreement with Garford Farm Machinery & Ben Burgess & Co was signed in July 2023, and will include full-after sales support and customer relationship management, through Garford’s dedicated development and production facilities near Peterborough.
The event, on a farm in west Lincolnshire, included examples from the new Red Line product line-up as well as demonstrations of the latest technology featuring on Knight’s premium UK-built sprayers.
Cater for demand
Knight explained that one of the reasons for offering the additional line-up is that many of its 80 UK dealers want to cater for the needs of all sizes and types of farming business, but that Knight’s own range doesn’t include cheaper models with a lower specification. “Not everyone wants or needs the highest work rates or capacity, and many smaller farms, amenity contractors, and fruit growers just want something accurate and reliable and with a lower cost – especially as their older sprayers reach the end of the road for economical repair,” explained Knight sales and marketing consultant, Paul Harrison.

The Gecko PLK has a 1,500-litre tank and is available with side folding booms from 21–28m.
Proven brand
The new sprayers and cultivators are manufactured by Beyne which, like Knight, is a family-owned business. Beyne has manufactured sprayers since 1974, but the range hasn’t been available in the UK previously. Knight has history working with Beyne for several years already – supplying self-propelled skid units for Beyne to mount its own spraypacks. Working with Beyne means that Knight can remain fully dedicated to designing and manufacturing its own full technology larger sprayers at its factory at South Luffenham.

Knight’s Maximiser E-fluid control system is standard. The Gecko has a user-friendly chemical induction bowl and simple controls.
Range of specifications
The Red Line sprayer line-up includes mounted sprayers from 600–1,800 litres capacity and with boom widths of 12–28m. Larger models also incorporate Knight’s MAXImizer E fluid control system, which ensures efficient flow of liquid while keeping the plumbing to a minimum for fast response and a low volume of residual fluid.
The PA series includes models 600–1,000 litres with 12–18m manual folding booms, with control through a simple switch box for pressure and spray activation.
The higher-specification PLH models are from 600–1,000 litres and with 18–21m booms and feature hydraulic folding and more advanced controls.
Both series can be specified with pumps from 120–165 litres/min output.
Highest specification Gecko models include the PLK with a 1,500-litre tank and 21–28m side-folding booms, and the RF with an 1,800-litre tank comes with 18–28m rear-folding booms. The choice of pumps includes 174–255 litres of maximum flow. Basic controls are standard, but the specification includes Maximizer E fluid control. A Spraymat 2 controller, Isobus compatibility, auto height sensing and rate control are all upgrade options.

Hydraulic boom folding is standard on Gecko models.
Knight sprayer updates
Knight also announced updates to its own sprayer range at the event, including trailed models up to 12,000 litres capacity.
New Trailblazer 7000 and 8000 models with 7,000- and 8,000-litre, roto-moulded tanks come as standard with a single axle but can be supplied with a second air-suspended support axle to meet transport regulations – an option that will appeal to farmers travelling from the yard to the field with tanks filled with liquid fertiliser. Booms of 24–40m can be fitted, equipped with Knight’s 4D boom suspension system and spray section selection down to single nozzles.
Larger 10,000- and 12,000-litre models have stainless steel tanks and tandem axles as standard. The axle steering system has Muller controls. All models are Isobus-compatible. Additional new features include a lower boom park position to maximise stability for transport and a revised operating area around the induction bowl.
A new Maximizer Pro version of Knight’s Maximizer has been introduced. The Maximizer circulation technology includes a live induction hopper, booms supplied at multiple points to ensure even spray-line pressure, and continuous circulation of fluid through the complete boom supply system. Maximizer Pro brings additional efficiency benefits, including reducing boom pipework by 21% for even better spray-line circulation. Knight quotes a 7.5-litre reduction in retained spray fluid volume for its TB5200 trailed sprayer.

Knight also announced updates to its Trailblazer trailed sprayers, including new 7,000-/8,000-/10,000- and 12,000-litre models.

Vario-Select nozzle control which maintains optimum droplet size is a popular option. Curve Control is also increasingly specified for trailed and self-propelled sprayers with wider booms.
Maintaining accuracy
At the event, Knight demonstrated its Vario-Select and Curve Control application technology. Vario-Select uses a four-nozzle body to ensure optimal droplet size as application rates and travel speeds alter, in line with user-defined parameters. As the sprayer speeds up or slows down, then the system automatically switches to the most suitable nozzle or nozzle combination to maintain correct application rates without sacrificing droplet size.
Curve Control uses section control across the spray width to maintain the correct application rate during turns. On wider sprayers, the difference in travel speed across the ground between nozzles on the inside and outside of the turn is considerable. By dividing the boom into smaller sections and controlling the application rate of these individually, the system can maintain the correct rate for the sprayed area, avoiding under- or over-dosing. Knight said that although control by individual nozzle section is achievable, most users opt for 16–18 section control.
The typical four-nozzle combination fitted to the demonstration sprayer allowed application rates from 57–531 litres/ha to be achieved. Demonstrator John Wooding said that with the inner boom section travelling at only 5.7kph across the ground during tight turns, while the outer-most section achieved 53kph, the nozzle combination still maintained the correct rates.

Brian Knight says that there is demand for the company’s rear, front and rear, trailed and self-propelled sprayers and that modern front and rear tank tractor-mounted combinations can replace ageing self-propelled sprayers of similar capacity.
Cultivator range extended
Complementing Knight’s proven Raven and Triple Press cultivators, Knight is offering Red Line power harrows and cultivators, built in Beyne’s factory in Austria – formerly home to Vogel and Noot.

Red Line Arterra power harrows are available in a 3m working width.
Red Line power harrows
The power harrows come in two specification levels. Base MS variants – with 50mm rotor shafts are for tractors up to 180hp, while the premium MG models are rated for 230hp and have 60mm shafts. The power harrows come in a 3m working width, with 12 rotors and a double skin trough.

TerraDisc compact or close-coupled disc harrow cultivators come in mounted and trailed formats from 2.5- 6.0m.
Compact disc cultivators
Meeting growing demand for compact disc cultivators, Red Line TerraDisc models come in working widths of 2.5–4.0m in mounted format, and 4.0–6.0m trailed models. Discs are 510mm diameter standard (560mm is an option), run on SKF bearings and are rubber mounted. Working depth is set using integral aluminium spacers and there is a range of packer options. Mounted models have a 3m transport width – achieved by lifting and folding the outermost discs and side shields manually on both sides, while Pro trailed models have hydraulic folding. “Our 3m TerraDiscs are actually 3.2m wide in the working position, so that customers achieve the full 3m cultivation width they pay for,” said Paul. “This means that the outer working elements need folding for transport, but the process is quick and easy.”
Offering choice
Knight managing director, Brian Knight told Farmers Guide that demand for the company’s self-propelled sprayers remains very strong, but that there is growing demand for tractor-mounted sprayers with front and rear tanks, including from farms wanting to replace ageing self-propelled machines. “For operating on steep ground then the weight distribution achieved by the combination is ideal and a 4wd tractor will travel almost anywhere. Many modern tractors already have auto-steer and GPS field management which means there is no need to pay for duplicate systems on a new self-propelled sprayer. Our mounted sprayers are available with the same high level of application technology as self-propelled or trailed models, and latest models with a front tank offer capacity equivalent to or more than self-propelled machines in the past, so they can make a lot of sense where investment in a new self-propelled machine can’t be justified.

Members of the Knight team at the event (l-r) Paul Harrison with his dogs Paddy and Murphy; Brian Knight; Clare Slane; Beyne technical and sales director, Steve Vierstraete; Cliff Buck; John Wooding; and Darren Bentley.
“The Beyne products complement the durability and build quality of Knight sprayers we manufacture in the UK, but we do have a price premium due to the level of technology. It’s all about what is right for the customer, so we provide the range of options,” he confirmed.
Brian’s daughter, Knight director and service manager Clare Slane said that Knight sprayers have earned an excellent reputation. “They just never seem to wear out,” she explained. “Users love them, and many units 20 years of age are still reliable and performing well. But we make the most of this when machines are traded in by selling the sprayers again fully reconditioned and checked and fit to continue working.”