harvester

This summer, the grape harvest is arriving earlier than usual across many EU countries. Exceptional drought and high temperatures have accelerated grape ripening, while numerous wine regions are expecting lower yields and smaller grapes.

There’s nothing quite like the sight of freshly wrapped hay bales covering the fields after another successful harvest.

Harvest season is underway, and across the fields agricultural machines are preparing for their busiest time of the year. From peas and grains to grapes, every crop depends on reliable equipment and uninterrupted operation.

With months of sunshine ahead, wine growers are preparing their machinery for the upcoming 2026 grape harvest season.

This season again it looks that the pea harvest will be planned weeks earlier than usual. Using the right belts can make the difference in getting a good and clean harvest. Because they don’t just move the peas — they also separate them.

If someone asked us what types of conveyor belts we produced this week… we’d probably struggle to answer. It might actually be easier to list the ones we didn’t make. :D

On a sunny morning, a grape harvester moves through the vineyard, its PVC “elephant ears” parting gently to let ripe grapes pass onto strong conveyor belts...

From peas to grain to grapes, summer harvest is in full swing. With machines running non-stop, wear and tear is inevitable — but we’re here to keep you going with fast, reliable belt solutions.

Apple farmers rely on machines that can handle fruit with care. With harvest season approaching, it’s time to check if your conveyor belts are up to the task — before it's too late.

Winegrowers are already preparing for the 2025 season! Our harvester belts are designed to fit and run smoothly on ERO, Pellenc, Gregoire, and Braud machines.