About Us
Established in 2012, Quirindi AIR is a dynamic family owned and operated business based in Quirindi, NSW. With over 15 years in the aerial application industry, owner and chief pilot Les Brown brings a wealth of experience to the region.
We currently operate two Air Tractor 802 aircraft, an Air Tractor 502B and an Air Tractor 301, all equipped with Tabula aerial guidance systems. We operate throughout the Liverpool Plains and Central West region of NSW. Quirindi AIR offers Spraying, Spreading and Firebombing services.
Our Fleet
The Air Tractor 802 is the world’s largest single engine ag aircraft with a wing span of 18 metres and hopper capacity of over 3000 litres. With its power, speed and payload, this plane provides maximum productivity unmatched by any other aircraft manufacturer.
The Satloc G4 is the most advanced and complete aerial guidance system for aerial applicators.
Safety
Our aircraft are maintained to the highest standards by the friendly team at Statewide Aviation.
Quirindi AIR is a member of the AAAA (Aerial Application Association of Australia). Our pilots are Spray Safe accredited and highly experienced.
Technology
At Quirindi AIR we understand that new and exciting advances are constantly being made within our industry. We are determined to maintain our high operating standards by actively engaging in research and development. We are currently upgrading one of our machines to have a fully cockpit adjustable rotating spray boom. This will allow the pilot to adjust the size of spray droplets mid flight. We also participate in pattern testing exercises to calibrate new boom configurations.
Environment & Sustainability
We are committed to protecting our sensitive environmental areas. By monitoring wind and temperature conditions, we help ensure spray drift does not impact susceptible areas. All staff are ChemCert qualified and operate to the highest standard to ensure chemicals are stored and mixed correctly on our NSW-EPA approved mixing pad with bunded run-off pond. All of our empty chemical containers are returned for recycling through the Drum Muster campaign.