Abreast Parlour Feeding Systems

Tailor-made to suit your parlour...

Features:

  • Heavy duty steel construction - galvanised or stainless steel*
  • Stainless steel rivets, bushes and bolts used throughout for a long, corrosion-free life
  • Rolled edges for extra strength and safety
  • Electrically isolated motor
  • Diode protection as standard
  • Manual or automatic flap
  • Feed bins and mangers available in five different sizes from 500 to 1150mm (19.6 to 45.3")

*Only mangers are available in stainless steel

Old parlour, new parlour; the ATL abreast feeding system is totally accomodating

With its unique modular design, the ATL abreast feeder will fit just about any parlour, even old 'shovel' based layouts - with the minimum of fuss and upheaval.

Feed bin, electric feeder and the dual manger are all available separately, so quite often existing equipment can be re-used. For example, it is common for older mangers to corrode to the point where they become unusable, but the bins remain in good condition. Changing to the ATL abreast feeding system only requires installing the manger and feeder modules which can easily be adapted to fit the existing bins using the variable infil panels.

Panels of differing widths and wide flanges on the bins and manger ends, mean that the ATL abreast feeder can be fitted between existing stanchions and frameworks with ease.

The 12volt DC electric auger feeder is based upon ATL's proven herringbone design which has become the dairy industry standard. Driven by the ATL Digital Feeder Control, feed is directed to the appropriate manger by the concelaed flap valve at the front of the unit. Two versions of the valve are available; manual, in which the valve is operated by a lever, and the automatic option in which it is 'switched' by the Digital Feeder Control.

For manger and bin dimensions please download leaflet from the link below:

  Abreast Parlour Feeding System Leaflet - [1675kb]
   
   
Copyright © ATL Agricultural Technology Ltd 2005-2008   Last Updated 20 August 2008