The paper highlights efforts by major global engineering companies to develop agricultural robotic systems, with a particular focus on universal unmanned mobile energy vehicles designed to perform technological operations autonomously. Analysis of current machinery for harvesting and preparing flax straw indicates a lack of sufficient automation and robotization in these processes. Among the operations involved in flax harvesting, turning is defined as the least energy-intensive. In this regard, research has begun on the development of a remotely controlled, self-propelled flax windrow turner, with potential for further adaptation to autonomous operation. (Research purpose) The study aims to substantiate the optimal operating modes and develop a power electrical circuit for a remotely controlled, self-propelled flax windrow turner equipped with an electric drive. (Materials and methods) The study provides a theoretical basis for the conveyor's linear speed in relation to the rectilinear motion of the flax turner. (Results and discussions) The study identified the following operating modes for the flax windrow turner: the conveyor's angular velocity was determined to be 4.63 radians per second, with a machine speed of 2.78 meters per second. Considering the machine's weight, 7.00-12 F-42-1 drive wheels were selected, with tires that offer excellent road traction and maneuverability. The drive wheels had a load index of 133, an outer diameter of 660 millimeters, and a profile width of no more than 195 millimeters without load. Additionally, a power electrical circuit was designed for a remotely controlled self-propelled flax windrow turner. (Conclusions) The study determined the operating modes for an electrified radio-controlled, self-propelled flax windrow turner and proposed a powered electrical circuit for designing the units and assemblies of machinery used in flax straw harvesting.