Faresin Unveils Autonomous Eramix Feed Mixer Wagon
The fully electric, autonomous wagon debuted at EIMA International, with Case IH and CLAAS also launching new machines.
Updated on Nov. 11, 2026 in Agriculture
Faresin gave the Eramix feed mixer wagon its world premiere at EIMA International. The fully electric, autonomous machine has a 9 m³ capacity and two vertical augers.
Why it matters
The Eramix combines autonomous operation, precision feeding and electrification, a combination aimed at large livestock farms. Faresin believes it has the potential to become a benchmark for that segment.
Faresin has invested more than €10 million in the Eramix platform, which offers a 9 m³ capacity. Final pricing and independent field performance results have not been disclosed, and availability is projected for the second half of 2027.
The players
Faresin
Faresin is an Italian agricultural machinery manufacturer headquartered in Vicenza that produces feed mixer wagons and telehandlers.
Case IH
Case IH is a global agricultural equipment brand known for combines, tractors and precision farming technology.
CLAAS
CLAAS is a German agricultural machinery manufacturer known for harvesting equipment and compact tractors.
The details
At EIMA International, Faresin introduced the Eramix alongside a new FS 8.50 telehandler with an 8.5-metre boom. Case IH unveiled the Axial-Flow 160 combine series and the Puma 185 tractor, while CLAAS launched the ARION 4 CMATIC compact tractor.
Timeline
November 11, 2026: EIMA International opens and products are unveiled.
Second half of 2027: The Eramix becomes available.
Roadmap
The ARION 4 CMATIC extends the CMATIC continuously variable transmission into the compact tractor segment by pairing it with technologies from the AXION series. The launch shows manufacturers moving proven high-end drivetrain features down to smaller machines.
Livestock producers evaluating feeding equipment can note the Eramix's projected second-half 2027 availability when planning future purchases. Buyers should request pricing and performance details directly from manufacturers as they become available.
The takeaway
Autonomous, electric machinery is moving from concept to commercial product in livestock feeding. Farm operators planning equipment upgrades should track launch timelines and verified field results before committing to new systems.
Further reading
For more on the machinery shaping modern farming, explore Agriculture coverage.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Farmers Review Africa.
