![]() Posted 17:02 (#3513123 - in reply to #3512908) Subject: RE: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? We have 2 ring drive agrimetal (butler ) and a patz ring drive with the chain, the auger types work reasonably well in haylage just make sure to have all the teeth in place and double flyting on the auger, we added a set of gauge wheels about 2-3 feet off the end of the auger trough- helped the auger from pulling down in to the surface,runs a lot smoother! the patz is more aggressive but a bit spendy when comes to parts was told that very little is spent on improving silo unloaders as most feel the market will dry up? Posted 16:52 (#3513100 - in reply to #3512908) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? You could call Ralph at Luverne Silo.he always seems to have a bunch of new and used stuff around and I'm sure could tell you what it might cost. Posted 16:25 (#3513060 - in reply to #3512908) Subject: RE: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? Maybe unloading silos has changed a lot in the past 40 years. Unless someone told me another brand or style was a must. Maybe should rebuild? I was thinking about replacing it, once and for all, and keeping the old one potentially for parts. The torque arm is bent, and the supports are about ready to go. over the years, some of that stuff multiple time. What went into your rebuild? I have replaced frame sections, blowers, paddles, augers, ring drive sections etc. That's sort of what I've been doing right along. Posted 16:10 (#3513035 - in reply to #3513025) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? I even saw a picture of a 35x120 (!!! ) somewhere in Pennsylvania where they built a drive through under the foundation and they just park their vertical mixer under the center hole! Edited by GangGreen 16:40 Not sure I want to modify my silo for a bottom conveyor when I currently don't need one, but if I was starting over from scratch I'd look at one of those for sure. I watched a video on one of those this afternoon. Posted 16:05 (#3513026 - in reply to #3513021) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? I had my Hansen totally rebuilt for about $4000. Posted 16:05 (#3513025 - in reply to #3512908) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? Make the tunnel large enough that you can slide the conveyor out and walk in to unplug the hole from below. ![]() Everyone plugs the hole at least once, so the value of a large tunnel justifies the cost of putting it in. The kind that make a hole through the silage are worth the extra cost. Posted 16:02 (#3513021 - in reply to #3512908) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? We ended up buying a like new used 1 for 5,000$ delivered. When we priced them out a couple years ago they were up 14,000$. ![]() Posted 15:58 (#3513011 - in reply to #3512952) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? Posted 15:29 (#3512952 - in reply to #3512908) Subject: Re: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? For the other 10 months a year, I'm glad to have it! ) Even if I grumble about it in weather like this when the silo gets smaller inside every day in below zero weather. ![]() What is available out there, and for those of you using them, what do you like/dislike about any of them? (No offense to the bag and pit silo guys, but this stave silo is already there and operates so cheaply it is sort of a no-brainer to keep using it with a new unloader. First one, a Hansen that cost my dad about $1900 at the time, lasted 40+ years with some TLC. Working on emptying a 20x70 and I think I am going to take the opportunity this spring to put a new unloader in it for haylage. Posted 15:08 (#3512908) Subject: Anybody buy a silo unloader lately? ( logon | register )Īnybody buy a silo unloader lately? Jump to page : 1 Now viewing page 1 The dimensional standard for electrical connectors is ANSI/NEMA WD-6 and is available from the NEMA website.You are logged in as a guest. Other plug and receptacle types are for special purposes or for heavy-duty applications. NEMA 1-15P (two-pole, no ground) and NEMA 5-15P (two-pole with ground pin) plugs are used on common domestic electrical equipment, and NEMA 5-15R is the standard 15-ampere electric receptacle (outlet) found in the United States, and under relevant national standards, in Canada ( CSA C22.2 No. The NEMA 5-15R device on the far left is most common the two rightmost designs are typically seen in older buildings. All accept a 1-15P plug the two on the left also accept grounded 5-15P plugs the second from the left also accepts 5-20P plugs. Power plugs and receptacles used in North America and some other regions Ungrounded (left) and grounded (right) power plugs Common North American 125-volt receptacles. ![]()
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