Korvatrack GPS trackers help growers and custom harvesters see where each combine is, how long it runs, and when service is due during harvest.
A combine is among the costliest machines on a farm and carries the greatest pressure to stay productive when the crop is ready. GPS tracking for combines and harvesters shows owners where every machine is working, how long it has run, and where it was left at the end of the day, which is valuable when several units cover separate fields.
Korvatrack hard-wired trackers read ignition and movement and feed engine-hour maintenance reminders, helping crews service machines before problems stop the harvest. Geofences protect machines parked in field edges and staging areas. Custom harvesters moving from region to region can follow every unit on a single live map from the office or a phone. Growers can then respond to breakdowns and weather changes faster.
A combine has ample power and a protected cab or engine compartment, making a hard-wired tracker easy to conceal and well suited to long, continuous shifts.
Recommended fit
A GPS tracker wired to the electrical system of a vehicle or machine. Hidden from view, always powered, and suited to heavy trucks and powered equipment.
A self-contained, long-life GPS tracker for trailers, containers, unpowered equipment and valuable assets. Attach it and it reports on its own.
A live map helps owners see which combines are cutting, which are moving between fields, and which are idle, so they can direct trucks and crews more effectively.
Trip history documents travel between farms and states, supporting planning of crew moves and providing records for client billing and equipment logistics. Crews can plan moves ahead.
Reminders based on engine hours help schedule service before and during harvest, reducing the risk of a mechanical stop at the point when downtime costs the most.
Geofences and after-hours movement alerts notify owners when a combine or header trailer leaves its parked position, a useful safeguard for machines left in remote fields.
Choose the events you want to hear about and who should be told. Alerts arrive as push notifications in the mobile apps and by email, and each one is logged in the platform.
How alerts workKorvatrack helps farms and agricultural businesses track tractors, harvesters, trucks and implements across scattered fields, with live maps, usage hours and theft alerts.
Learn moreKorvatrack gives equipment rental companies live location, usage hours and theft alerts for machines, trailers and tools once they leave the yard on a customer job site.
Learn moreKorvatrack helps logging and forestry operations track log trucks, skidders, chippers and support vehicles in remote woods, with live maps, hour-based service reminders and alerts.
Learn moreKorvatrack gives public works departments live location, route history and maintenance reminders for plow trucks, dump trucks and equipment across every district they serve.
Learn moreYes. Headers on trailers, grain carts, and other unpowered implements can carry battery-powered trackers, while the combine itself uses a hard-wired tracker. All appear on one map, which helps harvest crews keep related equipment together. Everything stays together on one map.
Crews moving across several states can monitor every combine and support vehicle in one account. Location history documents travel, and alerts flag unauthorized movement. Korvatrack serves customers anywhere in the United States, with devices shipped directly to the customer. Cellular coverage affects reporting.
The tracker can keep reporting and alerting on movement while the combine is stored, giving owners a signal if it leaves a shed or yard. Geofences and tamper alerts remain useful throughout the months when the machine is idle. Alerts continue as normal.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.