Various configuration options, from a hopper to a field sprayer and from a potato planter to a slurry tank. Everything is possible.
Bram Wijnen is a driven machine builder who primarily focuses on the (further) development of multifunctional self-propelled machines. After importing Lite-Trac machines from England, he decided to further develop the concept and start serial production in Brabant. His goal is to make agriculture more efficient by building self-propelled machines that can be used for various tasks through interchangeable attachments, such as planters or fertilizer spreaders. Wijnen sees a future for the self-propelled machine as an implement carrier, especially for larger arable farmers who need greater capacity and reduced soil compaction.
Ten years ago, Wijnen came across Lite-Trac, which inspired him to expand on the concept. After several years of collaboration with the English manufacturer, he decided to take production into his own hands. He purchased the designs and concept of Lite-Trac and began setting up a production line in Reusel. The first fully redeveloped machine, featuring a new chassis, cab, and engine, has now been delivered. Wijnen sees great potential for these machines, not only in agriculture but also for industrial applications and even government use.