With the high end centre swath rake - designed for operating in rough, demanding terrain - Kverneland offers up to 8.00m adjustable working width and very compact dimensions during transport.
Durable Performance
Kverneland 9580 C is a versatile centre swath rake offering industry leading gearbox and mainframe design. For enhanced durability the Kverneland 9580 C has been engineered with a stronger mainframe design with material thickness having been upgraded 20% compared to the previous model. At the heart of all models is a heavy duty rotor head system. Proven to perform year in, year out in heavy first cut crops, they are superbly engineered, with the crown wheel and pinion assembly running in a fully enclosed oilbath. The ProLine oilbath gearbox is fitted with 12 rake arms and provides extremely reliable raking performance. With hydraulically adjustable working width of 7.00-8.00m respectively the heavy duty specification rake provides the swath formation capability to keep harvesting operations running at their optimum output.
Design Optimized for Transport
Kverneland 9580 C masters both extensive working width and compact transport measurements. The design of the wheel axles makes it possible to add generous 380/55 wheels as standard, yet still offering a transport width as narrow as 2.75m, making it the perfect match for narrow roads and tight gateways. Transport height is below 4.00m, even with all tine arms attached. No need to leave the tractor, just fold and go. Add in the 80° turning headstock and active wheel steering, and you have a highly maneuverable machine on road and in the field.
Comfort and Control
As mentioned Kverneland 9580 C includes comfort features such as hydraulic adjustment and setting of working and swath width, folding for transport width below 4m without leaving the tractor cab and actively steered axles supporting tight turns on headlands and during transport. The TerraLink Quattro system allows the rotor arms to flex and carefully follow ground contours, leaving an even and clean swath behind.
11. May 2016
