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Gear Up for the 2024 National Farm Machinery Show

By: Farms.com  

Get ready for an exciting journey into the heart of agricultural innovation at the 2024 National Farm Machinery Show, happening from February 14th to 17th at the Kentucky Exposition Center.  

This annual event promises a comprehensive look into the latest in farm machinery, with over 800 exhibitors spread across 1.2 million square feet of indoor space. Whether you're a farming professional or an enthusiast, this show has something for everyone. 

Show hours are set from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for the main exhibition and extend an extra hour until 6:00 p.m. for the Gift & Craft Market, ensuring visitors have ample time to explore. While admission to the show is free, parking is available at a daily rate of $12 per vehicle, accessible through Gates 1, 2, 4, and 6. For those looking to save, discounted parking options can be found here

This year's seminar lineup is especially robust, featuring over 30 sessions that span the duration of the show. Industry experts will cover a wide array of topics from the agriculture market outlook, tech updates, agronomy, to successful business strategies in the South Wing B and C rooms. The full seminar schedule, which is subject to change, can be found here

The event also offers a range of free seminars, giving attendees the opportunity to learn about the latest trends and techniques in agriculture. Meanwhile, the Gift & Craft Market in the South Wing Mezzanine is perfect for those looking to take a break from machinery and explore a variety of unique items. 

Accommodation can be tricky with on-site camping sold out, but nearby hotels offer convenient options for every budget. Check out Louisville hotel listings to find the perfect place to stay. Plus, with detailed directions available, getting there has never been easier. 

If you have questions, the shows FAQ page might have the answers you're looking for.  

Machinery is undoubtedly the star at the National Farm Machinery Show, with Farms.com attending to capture the latest in farm machinery and equipment, alongside innovative tools on display. 

Don't miss this opportunity to connect with the farming community, discover new technologies, and maybe even find your next big agricultural solution at the 2024 National Farm Machinery Show. 


Trending Video

Air Command Section Control for Pro-Force Spreaders

Video: Air Command Section Control for Pro-Force Spreaders


This patented section control system uses air to divert material on to different areas of the spinner disks for precise 4-section control, for an economical design by eliminating the need for added conveyor belts or movable spreader components. The section control uses the Raven RCM ISOBUS controller and a customer’s field boundary and coverage map to automatically turn off any of the four sections at any time to avoid applying valuable fertilizer in areas where it’s not needed.

This results in fertilizer savings which means more money in your pocket for a maximum Return On Investment. The powerful blower fan sends air through a 4-section manifold while the conveyor automatically speeds up or slows down as sections are turned on or off for consistent and precise fertilizer application.

• The revolutionary patented Air Command section control utilizes a pneumatic system to accurately place fertilizer onto the spinner disks to give you individualized 4-section control of your spread pattern.

• Pinpoint accuracy of four individual sections allows you to operate the system with ease. This robust design with few moving parts offers no gimmicks, just real-world results.

• The new Air Command section control option is available on pull-type models 2250 and 1850 with the new PTO drive system, and on 1450, 1250 and 1050 pull-type models with standard single hydraulics.

• Continue to do it all with the Unverferth pull-type Pro-Force Spreader. Use the Air Command section control for spreading fertilizer and in-seeding applications, while converting to single-section lime or litter application in a matter of minute