FAQ on AIRSOW Seeders

Every seeder comes with a Android IP65 digital display that can be mounted in the cab of your Tractor. This display includes information such as the area covered and the seed blockage monitor status. If you prefer a manual check, the seed roller shaft is visible on the side of the seeder and often visible from the Tractor seat.

If you are looking for a new way to plant your crops, you might be wondering what's the difference between a vacuum planter and an air seeder. These are two types of planting machines that can help you achieve higher yields and better germination rates. But how do they work and which one is better for your needs? The main difference between a vacuum planter and an air seeder is how they deliver the seeds to the soil. A vacuum planter uses a vacuum system to pick up individual seeds from a seed plate and drop them into a seed tube. The seed tube then guides the seeds to the ground. A vacuum planter can handle different sizes and shapes of seeds, and can also plant multiple rows at once. An air seeder, on the other hand, uses a mechanical system to distribute the seeds. An air seeder uses rollers to meter the seeds and then utilise fan and a rush of air to spread the seeds throughout the openers. The openers are metal discs that cut through the soil and create furrows for the seeds. An air seeder can cover a large area quickly. So which one should you choose? It depends on several factors, such as your crop type, soil condition, field size, and budget. A vacuum planter may be more suitable for crops that require precise placement and spacing, such as corn or soybeans. An air seeder may be more suitable for crops that can tolerate slight variation in depth and spacing, such as wheat, barley, or canola. A vacuum planter may be wll suited in wet or sticky soils, while an air seeder may work better in dry or sandy soils. Ultimately, the best way to decide between a vacuum planter and an air seeder is to do some research and compare different models and features.

If you are a farmer looking for a way to plant seeds efficiently and accurately, you may have heard of air seeders and air drills. These are two types of machines that use pressurised air to deliver seeds from a central hopper to the soil. But what is the difference between them and which one should you choose? An air seeder is a machine that consists of a large hopper that holds the seeds, a fan that creates the air pressure, and a single tube or series of tubes that carry the seeds to the ground openers. The ground openers are devices that create a furrow in the soil and place the seeds at a desired depth. The ground openers can be either disc or hoe type, depending on the soil conditions and the crop type. An air seeder can have multiple hoppers for different types of seeds or fertilizers, and can cover a large area in one pass. An air drill is an adaptation of the air seeder. The main difference is that air drills do not have wheels inside the frame carrying the ground opener hardware. Instead, they have independent hydraulic cylinders that control the depth and down pressure of each ground opener. This allows for more precise seed placement and better seed-to-soil contact. Air drills are also more suitable for no-till or minimum-till farming practices, as they can penetrate through crop residues and hard soils. Both air seeders and air drills have their advantages and disadvantages, depending on your farming needs and preferences. Air seeders are more versatile and can handle different types of seeds and fertilizers. Air drills can be increase efficiencies, but they may require more maintenance and adjustment. You should consider factors such as your soil type, crop type, field size, budget, and personal preference when choosing between an air seeder and an air drill.

150 & 350L seeders are fitted with 8 outlets. 600L seeder is fitted with 2 x 12 outlets distribution units for a total of 24 outlets. If more outlets are required, it is possible to increase the 8 outlet unit to 16 outlets with the use of hose splitters.

Each unit has a 4 bolt mounting base, provided with rubber mounts & bolts. Custom frame work can be built on any implement to enable the Airsow seeder to be attached.

Yes we offer delivery Australia wide.

Yes, demonstrations are available on-site. Please contact your nearest local dealer who will coordinate this.

Yes! If you would like to become a dealer for Airsow, please contact us.