The agricultural mechanics industry is investing significant resources to develop electric motors able to replace, over time, those fueled with fossil fuels.
The appropriate motor power and battery life are still a challenge from a technological point of view. Furthermore, due to global population growth, a higher degree of productivity, efficiency and accuracy is required than ever before.
Agricultural motion control requirements are expanding in a wide range of areas from the need for more precise placement in seeding applications, to equipment positioning, driver assistance, and even autonomous vehicle control.