What the Agras T100 Can Do

Operating out of Sandusky, Ohio, 19th UAS Precision positions itself as “your local industrial drone service provider” for agriculture, inspection, mapping and more. Their recent blog on the T100 indicates they’re not just selling the hardware—they’re ready to support deployment in the Midwest’s variable conditions. 19thuasprecision.com So if you’re in Ohio or Michigan and want more than just a drone—you want someone who knows the region, the regulatory climate, and how to get it working in real fields—this is a strong partner.

What the Agras T100 Can Do

Here are the headline capabilities of the T100, followed by how they translate for real-world usage:

Key Hardware & Performance Features

• 100 L spray tank capacity. DJI+1

• 150 L spreader hopper for granular/seeding applications. DJI+1

• Up to 100 kg lifting capacity (useful for transporting tools, seed bags, supplies across large operations). DJI

• High flow rates: e.g., spray mode up to ~40 L/min; spreading mode up to ~400 kg/min. DJI+1

• Advanced navigation & safety: LiDAR, phased-array radar, 360° vision and terrain-following sensors to handle complex fields. DJI+1

• Designed for large acreage and variable terrain—exactly what Ohio and Michigan farming demands. 19thuasprecision.com

  
  

What This Means for Your Operation

• Fewer refills/turnarounds: With a 100 L tank and a wide swath, you can cover a lot more acreage in one flight.

• Versatility: Whether spraying herbicide/pesticide, spreading fertilizer/seed, or lifting supplies, the T100 covers multiple use-cases.

• Terrain/slope ready: The Midwest has undulating fields, orchards, pivots etc — the T100’s advanced sensors help maintain stability and precision.

• Time & labor savings: Larger payloads, higher efficiency, fewer flight cycles mean less downtime, fewer human hours, quicker jobs.

• Future-proofing your drone fleet: For growers scaling up, or precision-ag service providers, one machine handling multiple tasks reduces capex and operational complexity.

  
  

Cost & Availability (What to Expect)

• According to various pre-order listings, the Agras T100 is priced around US$39,999 for a basic “ready-to-fly” bundle. Drone Spray Pro+2Drone Robotics Tech+2

• Some full “combo” sets (with batteries, charger, generator) are priced higher (e.g., US$44,199 in one listing) depending on accessories. Ares Acres

• Note: Some vendors list availability as “fall 2025” for U.S. units, so lead-time may apply. AcuSpray Drone Sales

• While 19th UAS Precision doesn’t show a specific price on their blog post, they emphasise that the T100 is now available for the region. 19thuasprecision.com

Bottom line: If you’re budgeting for one, plan for ~$40k+ baseline, adjust up depending on kit and regional service/support. And talk with 19th UAS Precision about lead-times, setup, training and local support—especially for Ohio/Michigan conditions.

Improved Design: What Sets the T100 Apart

Compared to earlier agricultural drones (and even some current ones), the T100 brings meaningful upgrades:

• Higher payloads: Bigger tank (100 L), bigger hopper (150 L), and heavy-lift mode (100 kg) mean more flexibility.

• Faster application: Higher flow rates, wider swaths, faster airspeed mean you’re not just doing the job—you’re doing it quickly.

• Redundancy & safety: With advanced obstacle sensing, terrain adaptation, and safe return systems, you’re better protected—very useful in orchards, power-line zones, or uneven terrain.

• Modularity: Switch between spraying, spreading, and lifting with the same platform. That means more ROI from one drone rather than multiple machines.

• Field-ready for region: 19th UAS points out features that match Midwest demands (large fields, weather variability).

  
  

Use Case: Northern Ohio & Southeast Michigan

Why has this become especially relevant:

• Fields of tens/hundreds of acres: the T100’s large capacity fits big operations.

• Weather swings (spring rains, wind, uneven ground) require durability and reliable sensors — built into the T100.

• Specialty crops, orchards and vineyards (present in Michigan & Ohio) need precise canopy penetration, spreading ability, and flexible spraying modes. The T100 supports orchard nozzles and spreading attachments.

• Compliance and emerging regulations: Having a high-end, enterprise-class drone helps farmers stay ahead of precision-ag needs and regulatory expectations.

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Final Take & Considerations

If you’re looking to invest in a top-tier agricultural drone, the DJI Agras T100 is a compelling option—especially when paired with a regional specialist like 19th UAS Precision. However, keep in mind:

• The purchase is sizable—budget accordingly.

• Training, maintenance, payload (chemicals/granules), chargers, batteries and field logistics all matter. The platform is only as good as the ecosystem around it.

• Regulations (FAA, Part 107, 44807 etc) for commercial ag drone usage should be reviewed. 19th UAS can help with that.

• Match your operation: If you have very large acreage, multiple blocks, or multiple tasks (such as spray, spread, and lift), the T100 may be a good fit. For smaller farms, a smaller drone may suffice.

• Support matters: Local availability of warranty service, parts, training, and field operations makes a big difference. The fact that 19th UAS has local presence is a plus.

Reach out to 19th UAS Precision today to discuss:

• Current inventory/lead-time for the Agras T100 in Ohio.

• Bundle options (batteries, charger, spares, training).

• Demonstration flights or field visits in your region.

• How the T100 will integrate with your crop type, acreage, equipment and workforce.