Author: Kinze Manufacturing

  • Home
  • Articles Posted by Kinze Manufacturing
  • (Page 11)

Jon Kinzenbaw Receives Honorary Doctor of Science Degree From Iowa State University

Kinze
May 5, 2018 - Jon Kinzenbaw, farmer, inventor, manufacturer and entrepreneur, received an honorary Doctor of Science from Iowa State University. For more than 52 years, Kinzenbaw, CEO and chairman of the board for Kinze Manufacturing Inc., has brought innovative technologies and mechanization to production agriculture, all while continuing to farm himself....

Mach Till Heads to the Field

Kinze
Kinze Sales Managers Operate the Mach Till "Easy to hook up, get started, and operate!" "It likes to go fast! The faster you go, the better job it does at sizing and incorporating residue." "When I pulled back the soil, you could see that the Mach Till did not leave...

Planting Maintenance Tips

Kinze
Simple Planter Maintenance Tips for Optimal Performance As you have been patiently waiting to plant, we’ve been sharing planting and planter maintenance tips on our social media channels. We’ve compiled a list of those and added a few more! Even if you have started planting, these tips are still helpful....

The Mach Till Tillage Tool Explained

Kinze
Kinze Mach Till Hybrid-horizontal Tillage Tool Kinze's lineup of Mach Till hybrid-horizontal tillage tools were announced at the Farm Equipment Machinery Show in February 2018. Available in sizes from 20' to 40', these heavy-built implements are designed to shred heavy residue in the fall and produce an ideal seedbed for planting...

Kinze Electronics: a Closer Look

Kinze
The Goal The more you can control, the better you can operate. That applies to us, too. Kinze Electronics Division was created to develop proprietary electronic systems for Kinze planters—designed, tested and supported by Kinze. This gives us total control on the products we produce so we can deliver systems that make...

Planning With Field Data

Kinze
During the growing season, there are things you can control and things you can’t. Seed options, fertilizer and population rates are examples of decisions you can control. Whereas weather and the date you get seed into the ground are outside your ability to manage. To make better decisions about controllable...