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CFAO Kenya has opened a new Case IH agricultural machinery showroom in Mnazi Mmoja, Mombasa. This marks one of the biggest investments in farming equipment infrastructure the coastal region has seen in years.

The coastal region’s agricultural landscape is set for a mechanized revolution. CFAO Kenya has officially opened a state-of-the-art Case IH showroom in Mnazi Mmoja, Mombasa, signaling a massive vote of confidence in the region's farming potential.
For too long, coastal farmers have been viewed as secondary to the large-scale grain growers of the Rift Valley. This investment challenges that status quo. By bringing world-class technology to the doorstep of Mombasa, CFAO Kenya is declaring that the Coast is the next frontier for agricultural modernization.
The facility is not just a showroom; it is a regional hub. Amb. Dennis Awori, Chairman of CFAO Group, emphasized the strategic importance of the location. "This showroom represents a significant vote of confidence in Kenya's agricultural sector and Mombasa's strategic position as a gateway to East Africa," Awori stated during the launch.
The launch was attended by high-profile executives, including Vincent DeLassange, Vice President of CNH Middle East and Africa, highlighting the global attention Kenya is receiving. The message is clear: Kenya is one of Africa's most dynamic markets, and multinational giants are putting their money where their mouth is.
The star of the showroom is the Case IH tractor lineup. Known for their rugged durability and fuel efficiency, these machines are tailored for the African terrain. The facility features the JXT series (35–75 HP), designed specifically for small-scale and specialized farming operations like orchards and vegetable farming—crops that thrive in the coastal climate.
For larger operations, the showroom offers beasts with up to 700 horsepower. But beyond the metal, the facility brings after-sales support. "Factory-trained technicians and genuine parts available through the established dealer network ensure minimal downtime," the company promised. For a farmer, a broken tractor is a broken promise; local support bridges that gap.
"We believe that agricultural mechanization is fundamental to achieving food security," Amb. Awori added. With Kenya facing erratic weather patterns and a growing population, the old ways of hand-hoe farming can no longer feed the nation. Mechanization is the only path to scalability.
This investment by CFAO Kenya is a challenge to the county governments of the coastal region: The private sector has done its part by bringing the tools. Now, the public sector must ensure the policies, extension services, and infrastructure are in place to help farmers afford and utilize them.
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