Heat Exchanger & Snorkel
- $4279.00Oil Coolers are the ideal air drill solution to reduce tractor oil temperature, and also eliminate plugging and reduce humidity in the air stream on your air drill. John Deere – 1900, 1910 cast aluminum fan|Fan 1 (Left Fan) or Top Fan$4443.00Oil Coolers are the ideal air drill solution to reduce tractor oil temperature, and also eliminate plugging and reduce humidity in the air stream on your air drill. New Holland – P4460, P4580, P4760, P4950|Fan 1 (Left Fan) or Top Fan – BP System$4279.00New Holland – P4460, P4580, P4760, P4950|Fan 2 (Right Fan) or Bottom Fan Heat Exchangers / Oil Coolers are the ideal air drill solution to reduce tractor oil temperature, and also eliminate plugging and reduce humidity in the air stream on your air drill.$2055.00Snorkel kits help remove humidity by pulling drier air from higher up, which is also cleaner air, so you reduce the amount of dust and debris that could cover the radiator. John Deere – 1900, 1910 cast aluminum fan|Fan 1 (Left Fan) or Top Fan with only Snorkel Kit$1065.00Snorkel kits help remove humidity by pulling drier air from higher up, which is also cleaner air, so you reduce the amount of dust and debris that could cover the radiator. Case IH – 2230, 2280, 2330, 3380, 3430, 3580|Fan 1 (Left Fan) or Top Fan with only Snorkel Kit
All About Hydraulic Oil Coolers & Snorkel Kits
Heat Exchangers (Oil Coolers) and Snorkels for Air carts and air boom applicators
Stay cool; prevent clogging
Hydraulic oil coolers function by circulating oil through a radiator connected to a fan, which forces air over the radiator. This process cools the hydraulic oil while simultaneously warming the air entering the lines, helping to prevent clogging from sticky fertilizers and seed treatments. When run with a snorkel, it helps remove humidity by pulling drier air from higher up, which is also cleaner air, so you reduce the amount of dust and debris that could cover the radiator. Snorkel kits are available with or without the oil coolers, for air carts and air boom applicators.
Content of this page is copyright 2005-2024 Exapta Solutions, Inc. (reprint with written permission only).
Thompson wheel covered by U.S. Patent No. 6,907,833. Liquid delivery feature of Valion seed tube guards is U.S. Patent No. 8,978,564. Ninja seed bounce flap U.S. Patent Pending. UniForce U.S. Patent Pending. All rights reserved on other designs. Exapta is a registered trademark of Exapta Solutions, Inc. Keeton is a registered trademark of Precision Planting. Mojo Wire, Thompson wheel, Valion guard, Ninja flap, UniForce, DuraLok, No-till Seeding Explained, and No-till Seeding School are trademarks of Exapta. Disclaimer: Recommendations & page content are current, accurate, and believed to be broadly applicable as of the time of writing (Dec 2005) and last update (2005 – 2014). Because of diversity of soils, climate, crops, planter & drill models/designs marketed worldwide, combinations of attachments, etc., actual results may vary. No warranty is made as to actual results obtained. Should you encounter exceptions or worthwhile annotations to the statements made on this page, please contact us.
Derek Tjaden
Derek is Kansas native who grew up in a 100% no-till farming operation. From an early age the benefits of no-till were made known to Derek by his father and by attending no-till conferences. From there he furthered his passion for soils while at Kansas State University getting his agronomy degree. He has had the experience of working in various roles and sectors of agriculture from sales and consulting, to management, which have all been within production agriculture. Derek has also worked in specialty ag markets such as turf and ornamentals.
Bob Pagel
Sales & Service Representative
Prior to joining Exapta, Bob Pagel was an Agricultural Territory Sales Manager for Ritchie Brothers, serving parts of MN, WI and IA. He continues to support his family farm in SE Minnesota.
Jon Zeller
Current Product Engineer
Jonathan Zeller joined Exapta excited to return to working with no-till planting equipment. He supported research of no-till planting and other ag related projects for 7 years with Kansas State University’s Agricultural Engineering Department after getting his engineering degree. He later worked 3 years for Landoll Company, LLC. where he gained experience in a design engineering role. Jonathan grew up on a small family farm in NE Kansas working with row crops, hay and cattle. Jonathan enjoys solving engineering problems and improving or creating products to be robust and easy to install and service.