3D Printing on the Farm? Prototyping New Parts with Spaldings

It’s a big day at P.X. Farms as we welcome Paul Bray from Spaldings to the yard. The mission? To make our machinery more efficient by standardising subsoiler parts so we can run the same legs and points across multiple machines, cutting costs, saving time, and making life easier when the pressure is on.We also take a look at the future of farming technology with 3D printing prototypes, giving us a chance to test and refine ideas before putting them into the field. Alongside this, we talk through stock management systems, explore plans for a full workshop refit, and even dig out one of father’s old welders.Elsewhere on the farm it’s a busy one: six lorries arrive to fill our stores, a lunch agronomy meeting sets the tone for the season ahead, and we check out the Grange Machinery Track Eradicator. Plus, we take a moment to stress the importance of health and safety across the team.What do you think about using 3D printing in agriculture, is it the future, or just a fad? Let us know in the comments below!For those interested in our new merchandise:https://pxfarms.myshopify.com/P.X. Farms is proudly supported by:Hectare - https://www.wearehectare.comSpaldings - https://spaldings.co.ukAgrii - https://www.agrii.co.ukAnglia Farmers - https://af.farmCharles and Dean - https://www.charlesanddean.com/px-farmsFendt - https://www.fendt.com/uk/All views expressed in this video are our own and do not reflect those of our sponsors.Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/px_farms/https://www.tiktok.com/@px_farmshttps://x.com/pxfarmsContact:Email: [email protected]