Agricultural Equipment
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AGCO Releases a New Solution Allowing Farmers to Create Seamless Data Connectivity
Jun 25, 2018, 2:04:00 PM AGCO Releases A New Solution Allowing Farmers to Create Seamless Data Connectivity AGCO Corporation (NYSE:AGCO), a world-leading manufacturer and distributor of agricultural equipment solutions, continues to drive digital farming forward with Fuse Agro-Link™. Leveraging technology developed by AgIntegrated (AGI), a precision agriculture company with 15 years of experience, we deliver new technology that improves agronomic data flow and drive better machine utilization. Agro-Link is a centralized data hub that allows you to transfer data seamlessly to either your mobile app or desktop. It works in tandem with TaskDoc™ Pro and VarioDoc™ Pro to transfer data from your machines with common electronic architecture (CEA). For non-CEA machines, a Sandisk iXpand flash drive connects to the terminal and iPhone to allow data transfer. This allows farmers to send their data from machines to their trusted advisors who make decisions, home office, and/or mobile app in real-time. Customers can easily move data between cloud storage, equipment telematics systems and many farm management information systems (FMISs). Agro-Link provides a prescription file converter tool that allows you to convert whichever prescription file format you may need (shape file, ISOXML, etc.) making it easier to transfer your data and meet your needs. Your data is stored for as long as you have a subscription to Agro-Link. Agro-Link is currently live and available. Supported equipment connections include: • AGCO TaskDoc™Pro/VarioDoc Pro • Ag Leader (AgFinity) • CNH (AFS Connect & New Holland PLM Connect) • John Deere (MJD) (John Deere Operations Center) • Raven (SlingShot) Supported FMIS connections include: • Climate FieldView • FieldReveal (SD Wheat Growers, Central Valley Ag, Landus, etc.) • Growmark FS AIS • F.A.R.M. -
Jim Stanton Leon Feazell Charles Bolcom
Jim Stanton Leon Feazell Charles Bolcom www.cooperscully.com © 2017 This paper and/or presentation provides information on general legal issues. It is not intended to provide advice on any specific legal matter or factual situation, and should not be construed as defining Cooper and Scully, P.C.'s position in a particular situation. Each case must be evaluated on its own facts. This information is not intended to create, and receipt of it does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship. Readers should not act on this information without receiving professional legal counsel. Terminology MCS - 90: “Endorsement For Motor Carrier Policies of Insurance For Public Liability Under Sections 29 and 30 of the Motor Carrier Act of 1980“ 49 C.F.R. §§ 387.7, 387.15 Statute and Regulations do not specifically reference “MCS - 90" Form created by the regulatory agency Formerly - ICC Abolished 1996 Now – FMCSA (Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration) Part of D.O.T Terminology MCA - The Statute: Federal Motor Carrier Act of 1980 49 U.S.C. § 10101 et seq. FMCSR - The Regulations: Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations 49 C.F.R. Parts 300-399 Online: www.fmcsa.dot.gov/regulations Under Authority Secretary of Transportation, to provide requirements for operations and equipment of motor vehicles 49 U.S.C. § 14102 (a)(4) Purposes of MCS-90 Reasons MCA Enacted: Deregulate trucking industry Address abuses regarding public safety MCS - 90 Purpose: Assure vehicles, including leased, covered by authorized carrier’s insurance Mandate that carriers assume responsibility for vehicles, including leased. 49 C.F.R. §387.1 Mandate that insurance applies to vehicles, including leased, not on the policy. -
John Deere® Crawler Dozers a Company
WINCH PRODUCTS FOR ® JOHN DEERE® CRAWLER DOZERS A COMPANY CARCO 50B–H60–70A–H85 CARCO H110–H140 CARCO H40–H50 CARCO H90 MAX MAX MAX BARE DRUM MAX RATED WINCH WINCH BARE DRUM BARE DRUM BARE DRUM AVAIL- RATED THEORETICAL AVAIL RATED LINE WIRE ROPE MODEL TYPE MAX LINE PULL MAX LINE SPEED RATED LINE PULL ABILITY WIRE ROPE WIRE ROPE HP SPEED CAPACITY 2 DIAMETER CAPACITY 1 450J/550J/650J - 450K/550K/650K CARCO LB KG FPM MPM LB KG FPM MPM IN. FT M FT M H40 HYSTAT 81 40,000 18,140 145 44 40,000 18,140 49 15 NOW 3/4 264 80 180 55 H50 HYSTAT 81 50,000 22,670 116 35 50,000 22,670 39 12 NOW 7/8 220 67 183 56 700J-700K CARCO LB KG FPM MPM LB KG FPM MPM IN. FT M FT M 50B PTO-STD 125 54,000 24,490 91 28 46,600 21,130 83 25 NOW 7/8 281 86 180 55 50B PTO-LOW 125 69,200 31,380 54 16 50,000 22,670 49 15 NOW 7/8 281 86 180 55 H50 HYSTAT 94 50,000 22,670 135 41 50,000 22,670 42 13 NOW 7/8 220 67 183 56 H60 HYSTAT 94 60,000 27,200 120 36 60,000 27,200 35 10 * 1 218 66 163 50 H85 HYSTAT 94 85,000 38,500 125 26 85,000 38,500 24 7 * 1 218 66 163 50 750J CARCO LB KG FPM MPM LB KG FPM MPM IN. -
MECHANIZATION and TECHNOLOGY Overview
MECHANIZATION AND TECHNOLOGY Overview Mechanization of agriculture is an essential input in modern agriculture. It enhances productivity, besides reducing human drudgery and cost of cultivation. Mechanization also helps in improving utilization efficiency of other inputs , safety and comfort of the agricultural worker , improvements in the quality and value addition of the produce. Efficient machinery helps in increasing production and productivity, besides enabling the farmers to raise a second crop or multi crop making the Indian agriculture attractive and a way of life by becoming commercial instead of subsistence. Increased production will require more use of agricultural inputs and protection of crops from various stresses. This will call for greater engineering inputs which will require developments and introduction of high capacity, precision, reliable and energy efficient equipment. Looking at the pattern of land holding in India, it may be noted that about 84 % of the holdings are below 1 ha. There is a need for special efforts in farm mechanization for these categories of farmers to enhance production and productivity of agriculture. In the existing scenario of land fragmentation and resulting continued shrinkage of average size of operational holdings, percentage of marginal, small and semi-medium operational holdings is likely to increase. Such small holding makes individual ownership of agricultural machinery uneconomic and operationally unviable. ‘Custom Hiring Centers of Agricultural Machineries’ operated by Co- operative Societies, Self Help Groups and private/rural entrepreneur are the best alternative in enabling easy availability of farm machineries to the farmers and bringing about improvement of farm productivity for the benefits of Small & Marginal farmers. -
Kastning V. State Farm – Minnesota Court of Appeals
STATE OF MINNESOTA IN COURT OF APPEALS A12-0584 Bruce Kastning, et al., Appellants, vs. State Farm Insurance Companies, Respondent. Filed September 24, 2012 Affirmed Hooten, Judge Hon. Douglas L. Richards Faribault County District Court File No. 22-CV-11-182 Jason D. Pederson, Fuller, Wallner, Cayko & Pederson, Ltd., Bemidji, Minnesota (for appellants) Gregory E. Kuderer, Fairmont, Minnesota; and Kay N. Hunt, Lommen Abdo Cole King Stageberg PA, Minneapolis, Minnesota (for respondent) Considered and decided by Worke, Presiding Judge; Hooten, Judge; and Collins, Judge.* S Y L L A B U S An uninsured farm tractor is not a “motor vehicle” for purposes of the Minnesota No-Fault Automobile Insurance Act, Minn. Stat. §§ 65B.41-.71 (2010), because a farm tractor is neither subject to registration under chapter 168 of the Minnesota Statutes nor designed “for use primarily upon public roads, highways or streets.” Neither is an * Retired judge of the district court, serving as judge of the Minnesota Court of Appeals by appointment pursuant to Minn. Const. art. VI, § 10. uninsured farm tractor a “motor vehicle” under the uninsured motorist coverage of an insurance policy that defines “motor vehicle,” in part, as subject to registration under chapter 168 of the Minnesota Statutes and “designed for use on public highways.” O P I N I O N HOOTEN, Judge Appellants challenge the district court’s summary-judgment dismissal of their claim for uninsured motorist coverage under a policy issued by respondent, arguing that the farm tractor with which they collided was an uninsured “motor vehicle” within the meaning of their policy and, alternatively, that they are entitled to coverage under the reasonable-expectations doctrine. -
ERTL Fall New Releases
2019 ERTL Fall New Releases 1:64 New Holland FR920 Self Propelled Forage Harvester Fall Farm Show ERT13953 Pack: 6 - Age grade 14+ Available August 2019 This updated 1:64 scale New Holland Self Propelled Forage Harvester (SPFH) is developed for the 2019 Fall Farm Shows. The SPFH features a die cast body, clear windows and detailed interior. Additional features include the new lower body with curved rear fenders, soft feel tires, updated steps and safety railings. The rear axle will oscillate and features posable rear steering. This unit will have separate hay head and corn head attachments. Gold Chrome Plated ‘chase’ units are randomly inserted into the master cartons. 1:64 New Holland T8.410 Tractor with FFA Logo ERT13946 Pack: 12 - Age grade 3+ Available December 2019 The 1:64 scale New Holland T8.410 will be produced in the traditional trade dress decoration scheme. The tractor features the newly updated cab, interior and GPS receiver dome. Dual front and rear wheels compliment the exceptional detail on this unit. The FFA logo will be featured on the top of the cab roof. 2019 ERTL Fall New Releases 1:64 New Holland T6 Tractor with V-Tank Spreader ERT13951 Pack: 12 - Age grade 3+ Available December 2019 The 1:64 scale New Holland T6.165 Tractor with v-tank spreader set features a tractor with die cast body, clear windows and detailed interior. The V-Tank spreader has a die cast body and soft feel tires. 1:50 Western Star Dump Truck 1:50 Western Star Cement Truck ZFN16399 ZFN16400 Pack: 4 - Age grade 14+ Pack: 4 - Age grade 14+ Available September 2019 Available September 2019 This Western Star 1:50 scale dump truck features all die This Western Star 1:50 scale cement truck features cast construction, with opening hood to reveal engine all die cast construction with opening hood to reveal detail. -
(State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Appellant) V
Page 1 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY et al. (State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Appellant) v. ILLINOIS FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY et al., Appellees. Docket No. 103816. SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS 226 Ill. 2d 395; 875 N.E.2d 1096; 2007 Ill. LEXIS 1156; 314 Ill. Dec. 809 September 20, 2007, Opinion Filed PRIOR HISTORY: Appeal from the Appellate Court step-down provisions in appellee's policies were contrary for the First District. to Illinois public policy and were void. The appellate State Farm Mut. Auto. Ins. Co. v. Ill. Farmers Ins. Co., court reversed that holding, finding the step-down 368 Ill. App. 3d 914, 858 N.E.2d 519, 2006 Ill. App. provisions were not contrary to Illinois public policy and LEXIS 995, 306 Ill. Dec. 722 (Ill. App. Ct. 1st Dist., were enforceable. The court, after implementing the 2006) various rules of statutory construction, held that nothing in the statutory pronouncements of the Illinois CASE SUMMARY: Legislature prohibited appellee's step-downs since appellee's policies provided coverage to the named insured and permissive users of the named insured's PROCEDURAL POSTURE: Appellant insurer was vehicle in the mandatory minimum amounts. granted leave to appeal the judgment of the appellate court (Illinois), which reversed a trial court order granting OUTCOME: The court affirmed, in part, the judgment it partial summary judgment and held that appellee of the appellate court upholding the validity of the insurer's step-down provisions were not contrary to step-down provisions contained in appellee's policies. public policy and were enforceable. -
Jim Umpleby Elected As Caterpillar's Next
News October 17, 2016 Caterpillar contact: Rachel Potts Global Government & Corporate Affairs Office: 309-675-6892 Mobile: 309-573-3444 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Caterpillar Chairman and CEO Doug Oberhelman Elects to Retire in 2017; Jim Umpleby Elected as Caterpillar’s Next CEO; Dave Calhoun to Become Non-Executive Chairman of the Board PEORIA, Ill. – After more than 41 years with Caterpillar Inc. (NYSE: CAT), Chairman and CEO Doug Oberhelman has elected to retire, effective March 31, 2017. During his time as Chairman and CEO, Oberhelman has reinvigorated the company’s focus on serving customers while also driving a culture of quality and safety. Oberhelman led the company to its highest sales and revenues peak in its 91-year history in 2012, and, since that time, has successfully led the company through the unprecedented downturn affecting our key industries. During Oberhelman’s tenure: • Product quality levels have reached historically high levels. • Market position for machines has significantly increased. • New Lean Management processes have simplified and sped production capabilities, improving product availability for dealers and customers. • The company has increased its quarterly dividend by 83 percent since 2010. • The balance sheet is strong, and at the end of the second quarter of 2016, Caterpillar’s Machinery Energy & Transportation debt-to-capital ratio was 39.0 percent, with $6.764 billion in cash as of June 30, 2016. (more) -2- • Global safety metrics for employees have dramatically improved, with the Recordable Injury Frequency improving each year. • Caterpillar has been granted nearly 7,300 patents worldwide. • The company dramatically expanded its commitment to lower owning and operating costs for customers by connecting new and existing equipment through digital technology and data analytics. -
2020 Annual Report Vision
2020 Annual Report Vision To be the global technology leader in efficient power conveyance and energy- management solutions that enable our customers to achieve DANA their sustainability objectives. AT A Mission Our talented people power a customer-centric organization that is continuously improving the performance and efficiency GLANCE of vehicles and machines around the globe. We will consistently deliver superior products and services to our customers and will generate exceptional value for our shareholders. Established in 1904. Employing This mission is embodied in 38,000 people across 141 major our company theme: facilities in 33 countries. Shipping to 14,000 customers in 141 countries. Leveraging a global network Values of technology centers across Honesty and Integrity Good Corporate Citizenship 9 countries. Open Communication Continuous Improvement 2 Sales HIGHLIGHTS FINANCIAL $7.1 billion Adjusted EBITDA1 $593 million Diluted Adjusted EPS2 $0.39 Adjusted Free Cash Flow1 $60 million Future Sales Backlog $700 million All figures as of year-end December 31, 2020. 1 See pages 30-31 of Dana’s 2020 Form 10-K, included herein, for explanation and reconciliation of non-GAAP financial measures. 2 Diluted adjusted EPS is a non-GAAP financial measure, which we have defined as adjusted net income divided by adjusted diluted shares. See the “Quarterly Financial Information and Reconciliations of Non-GAAP Information” on Dana’s Investor Relations website at Dana.com/investors for explanation and calculation of diluted adjusted EPS. 3 SALES -
October 12, 2004 CV 03 6793 Hartman V. Stat
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KOOTENAI HARRY HARTMAN and PAMELA ) HARTMAN, individuals, as individuals ) and assignees of Jon Graf’s rights set forth ) CASE NO. CV-03-06793 in Assignment Dated December, 2001, ) ) MEMORANDUM OPINION Plaintiffs, ) AND ORDER IN RE: ) DEFENDANT’S MOTION vs. ) FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT ) STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY ) COMPANY, a foreign corporation doing ) business in the State of Idaho, ) ) Defendants. ) ) Plaintiffs pursued claims against an insurer pursuant to an assignment of rights from its insured. Upon refusal to make payment, Plaintiffs filed the instant case against the insurer. Defendant moved for Summary Judgment. Motion denied. Joseph Jarzabek, ELSAESSER JARZABEK ANDERSON MARKS ELLIOTT & McHUGH, attorneys for Plaintiffs. James D. LaRue, Jeffrey A. Thomson, and Jon M. Bauman, ELAM & BURKE, attorneys for Defendants. MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER IN RE: SUMMARY JUDGMENT: 1 I FACTUAL AND PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND A. Underlying Lawsuit In order to understand this case, it is necessary to review the underlying facts and an underlying case based upon those facts. Harry and Pamela Hartman (“Hartmans”) are the parents of Ty Hartman. On November 8, 1998, Ty disappeared after spending the evening with friends near Bonners Ferry. About a month later on December 9, 1998, Hartmans filed a wrongful death lawsuit in Boundary County against the three friends and their parents. One of those friends was Jon Graf.1 Eventually, the defendants in that lawsuit led police to the charred remains of Ty. They admitted that Ty had died early on the morning of November 9, 1998, and that some of them had burned his body. -
Agricultural Machinery--Power
REPORT RESUMES ED 013 892 VT 001 140 AGRICULTURAL MACHINERYPOWER.TEACHERS COPY. BY- VENACLE, BENNY MAC HILL, DURWIN TEXAS A AND M UNIV., COLLEGESTATION TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY, AUSTIN FUB DATE 66 EDRS PRICE MF-$1.25HC NOT AVAILABLE FROM EDRS. 337F; DESCRIPTORS- *VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE,*COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, -.AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OCCUPATIONS,*STUDY GUIDES, TESTS, ANSWER KEYS, *AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, THE PURPOSE Cc THIS DOCUMENT ISTO PROVIDE A STUDY GUILE FUR STUDENTS PREPARING, FORAGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OCCUPATIONS IN A VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURECC OPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM. THE MATERIAL WAS DESIGNED EYSUBJECT MATTER SrECIALISTS CN THE BASIS OF STATE ADVISORYCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS, TRIED IN OPERATIONAL PROGRAMS, ANDREFINED EY A TEACHER. TOPICAL UNITS IN THE COURSE INCLUDE-- (1) INTRODUCTION,(2) INTERNAL COMOUSTION ENGINES,(3) LUBRICANTS AND LUBRICATING SYSTEMS, (4) FUEL SYSTEMS,(5) CCCLING SYSTEMS,(6) ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS, AND (7) HYDRAULICS. UNIT MATERIALSINCLUDE INFORMATION SHEETS, ASSIGNMENTSHEETS, ASSIGNMENT ANSWER SHEETS, TOPIC TESTS, AND TOPIC TESTAN:Jw7RS. THE MATERIAL IS SUITABLE FOR READING AND AS A GUIDETO STUDY FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE EMPLOYED, MALE OR FEMALE, AND16 TO 20 YEARS OLD. TH11 COURSE REQUIRES 175 PERIODS OF 50MINUTES. OTHER TEXTBOXS, BULLETINS, AND COMMERCIAL DATA ARE NECESSARYAND ARE SPECIFICALLY RECOMMENDED ON THE ASSIGNMENTSHEETS. THE DOCUMENT IS IN PRINTED AND LCOSELEAF FORM.THIS DOCUMENT IS AVAILABLE IN LIMITED NUMBERS FOR $4.00EACH mom AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION TEACHING MATERIALS CENTER, TEXASAGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE STATION,TEXAS 77843. (JM) AGRICULTURAL Agricultural CooperativeTraining t \NNW VOCAT-IONAL AGRICULTURE_ EDUCATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE e\I OFFICE OF EDUCATION co Pr\ THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS CD STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE Of EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. -
Agricultural Mechanization and Agricultural Transformation
www.acetforafrica.org Agricultural Mechanization and Agricultural Transformation Paper written by Xinshen Diao, Jed Silver and Hiroyuki Takeshima INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE BACKGROUND PAPER FOR African Transformation Report 2016: Transforming Africa’s Agriculture FEBRUARY 2016 Joint research between: African Center for Economic Transformation (ACET) and Japan International Cooperation Agency Research institute (JICA-RI) Background Paper for African Transformation Report 2016: Transforming Africa’s Agriculture Agricultural Mechanization and Agricultural Transformation Xinshen Diao, Jed Silver and Hiroyuki Takeshima (International Food Policy Research Institute) February 2016 Joint research between African Center for Economic Transformation (ACET) and Japan International Cooperation Agency Research institute (JICA-RI) Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Definitions and Concepts ....................................................................................................................... 6 Definitions of Mechanization ............................................................................................................... 6 Mechanization and Agricultural Intensification ..............................................................................