CFAO Mobility Kenya takes over Case IH management after group reorganisation

CFAO Mobility Kenya took over management of Case IH in Kenya on 1 Oct 2026 following an internal group reorganisation. The company said existing orders and customer contacts remain unchanged as the agricultural equipment brand joins its nationwide service network.

Three men wearing Case IH and CFAO Mobility-branded clothing clasp hands in front of a red tractor.
Three men wearing Case IH and CFAO Mobility-branded clothing clasp hands in front of a red tractor.

CFAO Mobility Kenya has taken over management of Case IH in Kenya following an internal CFAO Group reorganisation effective 1 Oct 2026.

The company announced the transition in Nairobi on 6 Oct 2026 and said existing customer orders, relationships and points of contact remain unchanged.

The move matters to Kenya’s agricultural businesses because it brings the equipment brand into CFAO Mobility Kenya’s nationwide parts and aftersales network.

“Parts availability, technical expertise and responsive aftersales service are fundamental to customer success,” said Arvinder Reel, managing director of CFAO Mobility Kenya.

The company said the existing Case IH sales and technical teams will continue supporting customers across the country through the transition.

It said the reorganisation is intended to strengthen the brand’s Kenyan operations while maintaining continuity for employees and business partners.

Case IH supplies farmers, agribusinesses and agricultural contractors with tractors and other equipment alongside technical support.

The transition brings those operations into CFAO Mobility Kenya’s wider sales and service infrastructure.

The company said customers would benefit over time from broader access to parts and technical expertise through that network.

Reel said agricultural machinery is a productivity asset and customer support must extend throughout the life of the equipment.

He said Case IH expands the company’s role beyond moving people and goods to serving farms and agricultural enterprises.

Dennis Awori is chairman of CFAO Group Kenya and its country delegate.

“This transition reflects CFAO’s commitment to responding to the evolving needs of Kenya’s economy,” said Awori.

Awori said agriculture is critical to Kenya’s growth, employment and food security.

He said bringing Case IH under CFAO Mobility strengthens the group’s ability to support farmers and the wider agricultural value chain.

The company said farmers and contractors increasingly seek productive and technologically advanced mechanisation equipment.

Its planned focus extends beyond machinery sales to support throughout the productive life of customers’ equipment.

Case IH is a CNH Industrial brand whose Kenyan tractor range spans 55 to 700 horsepower according to the release.

Its equipment serves smallholder farmers, specialised agricultural operations and large commercial enterprises.

The brand also offers implements and precision farming equipment intended to improve productivity according to the company.

CFAO Mobility Kenya said its portfolio covers 15 brands across vehicles, motorcycles, tyres and parts.

Its businesses also include Winpart value parts and Automark certified pre-owned vehicles.

The company serves individuals, businesses, institutions and organisations through its nationwide network.

Case IH has operated in Kenya with the CFAO Group since 2014 and has customers across the country’s main agricultural regions.