“…Though, the choice of the correct amount of airflow rate is still investigated [1], as it depends on several variables: cultivation, phenological stage, training system, tree size, shape and foliage density, distance between rows, forward speed, and type of fan. Several Authors (Pezzi and Rondelli [12], Cross et al [5], Salyani and Farooq [16]) reported that increasing the airflow rate improved the uniformity of the spray coverage, but led to higher losses to the ground and higher spray drift. Pergher [10,11] showed that, working in a hedgerow vineyard with a sprayer fitted with axial fan, a decrease in the airflow rate from 10.6 m 3 /s to 6.3 m 3 /s, or from 8.6 m 3 /s to 7.0 m 3 /s, or from 7.1 m 3 /s to 4.7 m 3 /s, always resulted in an increase in the average foliar deposition.…”