We provide all our customers with access to our detailed video guides that show assembly and software calibration step-by-step. Although you perform the physical installation, if you get stuck with the software settings, our engineering colleagues can help with fine-tuning via remote access (AnyDesk) and video calls for an additional fee.
We provide a 1-year full warranty on our hardware (including refurbished industrial tablets).
We designed the AgOpen system to be easy to install—no need to be afraid of it! Believe me, it’s worth installing it yourself both financially and for understanding the system. We provide all the support for this, primarily in the form of online video guides and documentation, but we are also happy to help via […]
The installation is relatively simple and transparent: Wheel Angle Sensor: For the most common Delphi sensor, we fix a 90-degree rotatable plate to the front axle, which is connected to the tie rod using a connecting arm. Steering Motor (direct drive version): The steering wheel is removed, and the motor is fixed directly to the […]
The setup process basically consists of four steps: Entering physical dimensions of the tractor: You must enter basic parameters of the tractor (e.g., wheelbase) in the software. Zeroing and calibrating the Wheel Angle Sensor (WAS): You must teach the software the straight position and the “”counts per degree”” values. Zeroing the Tilt Sensor (IMU): The […]
Our system is a professionally prepared “”Do It Yourself”” (DIY) solution. We assemble all hardware in our workshop, load the software, and test it on a test bench (plug & play). You don’t have to solder or write lines of code. For physical securing, however, it’s good to have a bit of technical and 12V […]
To ensure you select the correct adapter, the most reliable method is to remove the steering wheel and measure the diameter of the splined shaft, as shown in the image.
In most cases, the spline count is 36; therefore, the diameter is the determining factor. Based on our experience, dimensions are consistent across certain brands.
Models for which the data in the table below are highly reliable:
John Deere and newer machines from the CNH Group: A+
Claas and Massey Ferguson: N
| Adapter Model | Tractor Brands & Models | Adapters teeth no. | Adapters size |
|---|---|---|---|
|
A+ |
CNH group newer:
|
36 |
21.8-22.1 |
|
D |
|
36 |
20.4 |
|
K |
|
36 |
17.8 |
|
N |
|
36 |
15.8 |
|
B |
|
36 |
18.2 |
|
W |
|
36 |
18.5 |
|
F |
|
single key |
24.5 |
|
NH40 |
older ones:
|
40 |
17.7 |
|
T |
|
18 |
15.45 |
|
G |
RARE:
|
36 |
15.6 |
|
C |
|
single key (conical) |
23.33-25.4 |
|
BENZ- 72S |
|
72 |
23.5 |
Add an external 4G router to your kit if:
