Author: Kinze Manufacturing

  • Home
  • Articles Posted by Kinze Manufacturing
  • (Page 28)

Kinze Founder Honored by Manufacturers

Kinze Founder and CEO Jon Kinzenbaw was inducted into the Association of Equipment Manufacturers Hall of Fame this November. Since 1965, the company has grown into an international leader in planter and grain cart technology. Read more from: Des Moines Register

Ohio Farmer Knows He Can Count on Kinze

Kinze
Today, Sparks of Innovation takes you to De Graff, Ohio, where Steve Schlumbohm has been planting corn and soybeans with Kinze planters since 1978. Steve said he’s always liked the design of Kinze equipment and how it’s built. But that’s not the only thing that keeps him coming back to Kinze. “It...

Kinze Launches ‘Blue Verified Planters’ Program and ‘Kinze Year End Savings Event’

The Year End Savings Event offers options for farmers to save up to $13,750 on qualifying new planters and up to $10,000 on qualifying new grain cart purchases. While the Blue Verified Planters program provides farmers  a one-season warranty on a qualified used 3000 model planter after a Kinze dealer...

Carve Kinze Halloween Pumpkins

Kinze
As a special thank you to our fans, we created Kinze pumpkin stencils to use this Halloween season! Download the stencils below and get to work creating your Kinze masterpiece. The steps are easy! Download the Pumpkin Stencil of your choice and print to fit your pumpkin.Mark the pattern from...

Kinze is a Johnson Family Farming Tradition

Kinze
For Jerod Johnson, Kinze planters and grain carts have become part of his family’s farming tradition. His father purchased his first Kinze planter 25 years ago and the Johnson family has been using Kinze equipment on their farms near Avoca, Iowa ever since.  Originally, Kinze’s push row units caught the...

Great Kinze Innovations: the Brush Type Seed Meter

Kinze
It was the late 1980s when engineer Harry Deckler came up with a big idea for a new seed meter that would allow farmers to plant soybeans with unmatched accuracy. Deckler was wholly confident in his idea, but his current employer didn’t share his enthusiasm and vision.   So Deckler...