Jacto begins in Pompeia
The official timeline connects the company origin with Shunji Nishimura's locally developed agricultural duster.
COMPANY PROFILE / AGRICULTURE
A Brazil-headquartered agricultural equipment company with product lineages in spraying, fertilizing, planting, coffee and sugarcane harvesting, portable equipment, precision agriculture, and digital services.
9 unique sources · 9 links
Open layer ↓02 / History6context records6 unique sources · 12 links
Open layer ↓03 / Brands2context records7 unique sources · 24 links
Open layer ↓04 / Product series4context records15 unique sources · 28 links
Open layer ↓05 / Technology4context records13 unique sources · 13 links
Open layer ↓official organization9
manufacturer7
research6
Jacto traces its origin to Shunji Nishimura's 1948 dusting equipment business in Pompeia, São Paulo. Its official company material describes manufacturing in Brazil, Argentina and Thailand and sales across more than 100 countries.
This profile concentrates on application machinery and the OTMIS precision-agriculture layer. Other Jacto activities remain separate product, market, service and evidence contexts.
Brazilian product pages do not establish availability or specifications elsewhere. Exact model, year, region, crop, boom or air system, nozzle, controller, guidance, software, connectivity, product label, dealer, service and legal authority must be verified.
Brand records sit between the parent company and individual product series. They preserve ownership context while allowing regional portfolios to be documented separately.
The official timeline connects the company origin with Shunji Nishimura's locally developed agricultural duster.
Jacto records its first backpack sprayer as a response to liquid crop-protection formulations.
The timeline connects a tractor-mounted fungicide sprayer for coffee rust with the later Arbus product lineage.
Jacto identifies the Uniport 3000 4x4 as its first self-propelled sprayer.
The timeline places the OTMIS precision-agriculture brand in 2010 and individual-nozzle control development in 2011.
Current records span self-propelled and air-assisted sprayers, guidance, electronic control, telemetry and other configured services.
Self-propelled, tractor-mounted and portable application equipment with configuration-specific control layers.
Air-assisted and other application systems for bounded canopy, row and crop contexts.
Configured guidance, display, control, telematics and farm-service layers.
Fertilizing, planting and harvesting families that do not inherit spray-system claims.
These links explain independent technology concepts. They do not assert that every brand, model, or market offering implements every feature.
Trace hydraulic output, droplet spectrum, airflow, charge state, canopy geometry, weather, deposition, off-target loss and maintenance.
Air-Assisted Electrostatic Spraying →Application controlVerify valve, duty cycle, pressure, nozzle, speed, turns, limits, chemistry, calibration and physical output.
Pulse-Width Modulation Spray Control →Machine guidanceGuidance supports machine motion but does not prove spray authorization, delivery, canopy deposition or treatment outcome.
Agricultural Auto-Guidance →Connected machineryConnectivity can carry machine events while configuration, completeness, interpretation, permissions and field verification remain separate.
Agricultural Machinery Telematics →Company history, brand structure, and portfolio descriptions are original World Farm Tech summaries based on the linked official pages. Manufacturer statements are not treated as independent performance verification.