2023 Great Plains Air Drill Cart ADC2352
- Year 2023
- Make Great Plains
- Model Air Drill Cart
2023 Great Plains Air Drill Cart ADC2352
350-Bushel Air Drill CartWith a new auger design and two 175-bushel tanks, the ADC2352 Air Cart is equipped to work hard, covering a lot of ground in one day. The auger has been repositioned to the driver’s side and has increased capacity, which enables the drill to be loaded faster. Its well-balanced design simplifies folding and unfolding. For added convenience, the two tanks allow operators to run fertilizer or seed through either tank simultaneously.
Producers have the choice of ground or variable-rate hydraulic drive. The hydraulic drive gives operators access to on-the-go variable-rate seeding, while ground drive offers simplicity of operation. With new DrillCommand™ software that is fully ISO-compatible, operators have full control of drill and blockage functions with a simple and modern terminal. For user convenience, these simplified electronics are centrally-located and easily accessible. The ADC2352 Air Cart also features larger tire options to prevent compaction and encourage even crop emergence.
Features may include:Choose From Five Hitch Options- Hitch choices include (l to r) large-diameter strap, small-diameter strap, small-diameter clevis, large-diameter cast hitch, and Cat. 5 cast hitch.
- New DrillCommand® software and fully ISOBUS-compatible electronics give the operator full control of drill and blockage functions with an interface that is easy to use with any modern terminal. Electronics are now centrally located and easily accessible.
- The ADC2352 Cart features two 175-bushel poly bins for a total capacity of 350 bushel.
- Hydraulic drive gives the operator access to full on-the-go variable-rate seeding. Each tank can be controlled separately to allow two different rates to be used simultaneously. Ground drive is also available.
- Large 23.5x26 12-ply tires are available to help prevent soil compaction.
- A single fan supplies air to a divided manifold where the star-wheel meters drop the seed into the airflow of each tower. The towers use a transition cone to uniformly divide the seed to individual rows. Full-length seed tubes complete the process, delivering seed to the bottom of the trench.