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Dealer Toolbox — Technology & Other Tools to Help Get Absorption Under Control

In this classroom session, hear from 4 different solution providers on how their tools can help you keep your aftermarket business singing.

With rising costs, fluctuating equipment sales, and economic uncertainty, dealerships must maximize service and parts revenue while reducing financial risks. Machinery Scope provides a solution built “by dealers, for dealers.”

CodifyWorks provides dealerships with a database of more than 100,000 model specific job codes, and model specific interactive inspection forms that provide labor quotes immediately, and ensures that the quoted amount is the same across store locations.

Modern helps fill a void left by Deere’s purchase of AgriSync. The tool allows dealers to document and photograph any damage on vehicles with time stamps at drop off. If an item is not approved to be fixed our cloud based software stores all existing work orders, approvals and declines to protect the store from being blamed for a part they offered to fix. 

Vi by visorPro is an AI-powered knowledge assistant for equipment dealerships. Vi helps your team service and support your customers by leveraging information from your OEM’s manuals, the work orders in your business system and the knowledge in your technician’s heads. 

You'll Learn: Tools & technologies you can put to use that will improve your process & translate to a better customer experience

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LALEXPERT: Sclerotinia cycle and prophylactic methods

Video: LALEXPERT: Sclerotinia cycle and prophylactic methods

White rot, also known as sclerotinia, is a common agricultural fungal disease caused by various virulent species of Sclerotinia. It initially affects the root system (mycelium) before spreading to the aerial parts through the dissemination of spores.

Sclerotinia is undoubtedly a disease of major economic importance, and very damaging in the event of a heavy attack.

All these attacks come from the primary inoculum stored in the soil: sclerotia. These forms of resistance can survive in the soil for over 10 years, maintaining constant contamination of susceptible host crops, causing symptoms on the crop and replenishing the soil inoculum with new sclerotia.