Aim Testimonials (pdf format) 
AIM Command in Kansas (Roger Stotts Farms)
"If dollars are an issue, buy a smaller sprayer with AIM Command and work your way up. I would not buy a sprayer without AIM Command."
Read more HERE
AIM Command in the Missouri Bootheel
"I want to get the most from my chemical dollar,” says David Harris. In cotton applications, David feels today’s sprayers are barely adequate. As an example, it generally takes him two passes for defoliation and boll opener applications. Defoliation is a very visible measure of chemical performance and application limitations. Inconsistent opening of the“cotton bolls” is another indication of barely adequate applications.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in the Missouri Bootheel
"The regional sprayer sales training conducted by our Case IH Application Equipment distributor, Mid-South Ag, was the first exposure to both the sprayers and AIM Command,” says Dave Williams, Sales Manager for Baker Implement. Dave saw AIM Command as an important differentiating feature against competitive equipment.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in Southwestern North Dakota
Myron Flemmer and Jerry Palczewski deal constantly with 5-15 mph winds and drift is a large concern primarily for neighboring crop damage. Historically, there had been a lot of strip farming that aggravated the drift concern. With the farm consolidations, strip farming is practiced less. Their primary strategy in dealing with drift was to use “ag shields,” but they were frustrated with the “cleaning issues” associated with the shields that are both tedious and time consuming.
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AIM Command in Central North Dakota
Jim McLeish says, “Before I got the SPX4260 with AIM Command, the constant winds forced me to slow down to 8-9 mph in my previous machine to manage my off-target application concerns. After a season, these slower field speeds seriously impacted my total productivity.”
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AIM Command in South Dakota
Ben Waldner had read about AIM Command in a magazine. When Clark Colony was considering the purchase of a Case IH sprayer, Ben and Ivan took a plant tour at Benson, Minnesota. A demonstration of AIM Command during the tour convinced them that it would help their productivity. The Colony farms 7,000 acres and “timeliness of spraying” is very critical because the spray window is the same whether you have 160 acres or 7,000 acres.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in South Dakota
“The Spring of 2001!” says Dan Beckler,“That spring was wet and humid and both of my good, experienced operators were having trouble containing the drift. The mist would cross gravel roads and float down draws to kill crop.” Dan admits his operator had been “pestering” him about AIM Command for 2 years. Al had come across AIM Command at the Case IH distributor’s yearly applicator training schools.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in Southeastern Minnesota
Larry Ellsworth saw a demonstration by Donnie Schuster, Case IH AE salesman for Ag Systems. With the typical 20 acre fields and constant maneuvering around field obstructions, Larry was struggling to get a consistent application, particularly at slow speeds. Though he could spray the slow speed areas, Larry never knew what amount he was actually applying.
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AIM Command in Southern Wisconsin
Rick Urban’s concern for off target applications and the need for a consistent application drove his interest in AIM Command. Rick admits his operator was more apprehensive because it “felt” complicated and was just one more thing that could go wrong.
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AIM Command in Southeastern Minnesota
“The primary reason was a loss of pattern with ’06 nozzles and old spray technology,” says Todd Anderson. The terrain demands a wide range of speeds, from 2-20 mph, and we couldn’t achieve that with a conventional system. The machine lost pressure and we had to back up to spray. With AIM Command that problem was eliminated.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in Western Canada
Ray was discussing his concern for off target applications in his neighbor’s fields with his Case IH sales representative. It was not uncommon when spraying to damage 10-12 acres of neighboring fields, and Ray has multiple fields. Some of his neighbors are organic farmers and they are particularly sensitive about chemicals drifting into their fields.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in Northwestern Minnesota
Kelly Christianson says, “AIM Command was something we could offer that the competition didn’t have! Our customers can choose from 5 application services. They’ll ask ‘Is there any difference between them that has value?’ With AIM Command we can promote our services with consistent and more timely application because it gives us the ability to push the wind envelope.”
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AIM Command in Northwestern Minnesota
Jeff Bates says, “The operating speed range! Our hills make it difficult to maintain speed and pressure. With our old sprayer we often could only spray downhill to keep the pressure up. Then, we’d have to circle around for another pass downhill. With AIM Command, the pressure stays the same within a wide speed range. It made spraying in the hills so much more efficient and less frustrating.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in Southwestern Minnesota
Randy Reuss heard about AIM Command in the coffee shop when talking to another sprayer owner who had AIM Command. Randy talked to him before and after he had used it. Two features of AIM Command appealed to Randy — it’s ability to help provide timely application and to reduce drift potential.
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AIM Command in Southwestern Minnesota
The “Round-Up” issue of controlling drift. Dennis Engen often sprays soybeans right next to corn, and corn is sensitive to Round-Up damage. Doug Schmitz first saw AIM Command at a trade show. Later when the Case IH salesman, Keith Findstrom, did a field demo, Doug decided to purchase AIM Command on a SPX4260.
Read more HERE
AIM Command in Southern Wisconsin
The ability of AIM Command to maintain a constant pressure, and therefore a consistent application, through a wide range of speeds, with a single tip, appealed to Scott Klabunde. The rolling hills, multiple waterways and short fields runs always meant battling with speed changes and was a constant headache prior to AIM Command.
Read more HERE