Evrard has introduced the new Vega self-propelled sprayer, marking its entry into the fast-growing front-cab segment and aligning its product strategy with evolving operator and performance requirements. The machine, currently in advanced testing phases, has been designed to improve operator isolation from spraying activities while enhancing visibility and overall working comfort.
The Vega adopts a front-cab architecture, a configuration increasingly becoming the industry standard in high-capacity self-propelled sprayers. This layout allows better ergonomics and visibility, while also improving safety by distancing the operator from the spray zone.
Positioned in the 5,000–6,000-liter capacity range, the machine targets large-scale arable operations and contractors requiring high daily output combined with precision and operator comfort. The prototype has already been tested under real field conditions, signaling Evrard’s transition from development toward commercialization.
This launch reflects a broader strategic realignment within the Exel Industries group, where brands such as Evrard are adapting their portfolios to match the rapid shift toward front-cab machines across the European spraying market.
Bottom line
With the Vega, Evrard is not just introducing a new product but repositioning itself within a segment that is redefining performance benchmarks in crop spraying. The move toward front-cab architecture highlights how operator comfort, visibility, and safety are becoming core value drivers alongside capacity and precision. Strategically, this confirms that in high-capacity spraying, competitiveness is increasingly determined at the system level—combining machine architecture, ergonomics, and application efficiency.
