Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

HORSCH unveils new 40-foot model in Joker Series

Helps farmers with seedbed preparation and residue management

By Diego Flammini
Assistant Editor, North American Content
Farms.com

HORSCH Manufacturing has unveiled a new, 40-foot-wide version of its RT Joker tillage equipment.

The new model incorporates a five-section design, and adjustable down pressure to adapt to uneven ground that can evenly distribute the weight and result in precise tillage.

“Our engineering team has done an amazing job to develop a 40-foot Joker that maintains the same proven agronomic principles of our current Joker RT models and have it in narrow transport width,” said Jeremy Hughes, product manager at HORSCH LLC. “The new five-fold design gives customers a wider working width along with terrain following attributes without sacrificing any performance. That’s something competitive 40-foot units can’t say.”

The machine uses 20-inch notched blades that are set on a 17 degree angle which can allow farmers to get optimum soil engagement and mixing.



 

Two blades mounted per arm help maintain precision angles, giving producers even tilth and consistent residue sizing.

HORSCH’s RollFlex Finishing System helps consolidate the soil to speedup residue decomposition.

The unit requires a tractor horsepower of 500 or more to operate and can be folded to a width of 15 feet, 8 inches for easy transport.


Trending Video

A “Nothing Burger” from Trump Xi Summitt + Bullish USDA May Crop Report for Wheat!

Video: A “Nothing Burger” from Trump Xi Summitt + Bullish USDA May Crop Report for Wheat!


The 2026 Trump/Xi Summit in China was one BIG disappointment, but the USDA May Crop Report was bullish U.S. wheat. Wheat Quality Council Tour confirmed the lower wheat production from the USDA for Kansas. Could the U.S. drought travel East and North into the top “I” states from June to August of 2026? #1 U.S. pork buyer Mexico bans 10% of supplies. E15 passes through U.S. Congress but will it pass in the Senate? Higher U.S. wholesale inflation reminds us of 2020-2022. Meal futures spiking + CFTC.