Buyers of Horsch’s latest VT and PT self-propelled sprayers will get a quieter and more spacious workspace, courtesy of Claas.

The X11 cab from the German firm’s high-horsepower harvesters replaces the old X10 offering and, inside, has apparently been fully geared up for spraying.

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According to Horsch, the controls are better tailored for crop care work, with the A-column terminal paired with a new Leeb-designed armrest and joystick.

Category 4 filtration is standard and there’s the option of upgrading to pneumatic four-point cab suspension.

The first Horsch machine to get the X11 treatment was the Leeb VT.

The 230hp, 5,000-litre model became the company’s smallest self-propelled sprayer when it, and a slightly larger 300hp, 6,000-litre version, was launched in autumn last year.

Both have power-assisted variable track width from 1.8m to 2.4m, boom options from 24m to 48m, and 25cm nozzle spacing.