![]() |
---|
Source: XJG news release
XAG has launched a new line of high-performance agricultural drones, the P150 and P60, in collaboration with CNH for the Brazilian market. These models were unveiled at Agrishow 2025, the largest agricultural trade show in Latin America, marking a significant step toward delivering full-cycle smart farming solutions with enhanced efficiency.
The XAG P150 Agricultural Drone attracted attention on-site with its 70-liter liquid tank and all-in-one functionality for spraying, seeding, and fertilizing. Featuring a maximum payload capacity of 70 kilograms, the P150 delivers unmatched efficiency in heavy-duty operations across large-scale farmland. Its high spray flow rate of up to 30 liters per minute, combined with RTK centimeter-level positioning, enables precise, effective crop protection while minimizing chemical waste and water consumption.
The XAG P60, equipped with a 30-liter tank, offers a flexible and cost-effective solution for small to mid-sized farms in Brazil. Its compact design supports a 30 kg spray payload and a modular, collapsible structure for easy transport and quick setup. This makes it ideal for farmers seeking efficiency and accuracy with lower investment.
Both models are designed to reduce application costs for farmers while minimizing the environmental impact of crop protection products. By delivering accurate treatments with less efforts and fewer resources, these agricultural drones improve input efficiency and support more sustainable farming practices.
As a world-class equipment, technology and service company that sustainably advanced the work of agriculture workers, the CNH is the possessor of world-renowned agriculture brands Case IH and New Holland. By combining XAG’s cutting-edge drone technology and CNH’s precision farming expertise, this partnership provides tailored solutions that meet the specific needs of local farmers.
Starting in Brazil, the fully autonomous XAG P150 and P60 Agricultural Drone will be delivered through CNH’s precision farming network across Latin America in the upcoming farming season.