Spraying Systems Co. is founded
The company and TeeJet histories identify 1937 as the beginning of Spraying Systems Co. in the Chicago area.
COMPANY PROFILE / AGRICULTURE
A United States-headquartered spray-technology company whose agricultural division, TeeJet Technologies, spans nozzles, fluid components, application control, guidance, and precision-spraying systems.
13 unique sources · 13 links
Open layer ↓02 / History6context records5 unique sources · 10 links
Open layer ↓03 / Brands1context records11 unique sources · 20 links
Open layer ↓04 / Product series3context records13 unique sources · 18 links
Open layer ↓05 / Technology4context records11 unique sources · 11 links
Open layer ↓manufacturer10
official organization6
research3
standard2
Spraying Systems Co. works across industrial spray markets; this profile follows only its agricultural TeeJet Technologies division and the system from cab interface through control electronics, valves, fluid delivery, spray tips, target, verification, support, and governance.
The TeeJet portfolio is wider than a terminal or nozzle. Its public materials connect guidance, ISOBUS contexts, application and section control, PWM nozzle control, flow measurement, plumbing components, spray tips, selection tools, documentation, and regional support.
A shared brand does not make every terminal, ECU, harness, valve, nozzle body, spray tip, machine, implement, software release, or regional package compatible. Exact selection remains dependent on model, configuration, material, label, pressure, flow, speed, duty cycle, installation, market, and current documentation.
Brand records sit between the parent company and individual product series. They preserve ownership context while allowing regional portfolios to be documented separately.
The company and TeeJet histories identify 1937 as the beginning of Spraying Systems Co. in the Chicago area.
TeeJet's official timeline connects the brand name with the distinctive early agricultural spray-tip form.
The TeeJet timeline places the 855 controller and the related ECOSpray acquisition in the early development of its electronic application-control line.
The official history marks the original Matrix generation as a touchscreen platform connecting guidance, video, steering, and supported boom-section control.
TeeJet identifies the DynaJet Flex 7140 generation as its second-generation PWM nozzle-control system, while current support material preserves software-specific documentation.
TeeJet's history and current product page present Matrix 908 as a later expandable field-computer generation with navigation and ISO configuration paths.
Cab interfaces that combine supported position, guidance, steering, mapping, video, and application-control contexts.
Electronic control layers that coordinate rate, sections, individual nozzle timing, feedback, and configured machine functions.
The physical path from pump and plumbing through valves, bodies, tips, pressure, flow, atomization, target, cleaning, wear, and inspection.
Documentation, regional support, software scope, product selection, privacy, and contractual boundaries surrounding the hardware.
These links explain independent technology concepts. They do not assert that every brand, model, or market offering implements every feature.
Separate duty cycle, frequency, pressure, flow, nozzle selection, turn compensation, overlap, dynamics, and field verification.
Pulse-Width Modulation Spray Control →Application controlConnect position, implement geometry, coverage state, timing, controllable sections, feedback, and physical material response.
Section Control →Machine networkingDistinguish terminal role, application control, machine and implement support, software version, activation, certification evidence, and tested combination.
ISOBUS →Application controlTrace target evidence, decision rule, spatial timing, nozzle action, spray physics, label constraints, misses, unintended application, and outcome.
Precision Spot Spraying →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.