RBMPRO2000 Self-loading wrapped silage bale mover - Australia, VIC - 2018/11 скачать в хорошем качестве

RBMPRO2000 Self-loading wrapped silage bale mover - Australia, VIC - 2018/11

Moving silage wrap bale off the field is a time consuming task, and require multiple operator sometime and multiple equipment. Farmer need to move out of the field silage wrap bale to favorise a quick and good regrowth of their grass, but it is time consuming and no one really had a solution to move them all out in a timely manner. Farm contractor operator having difficulties to hire qualified labor, and seeking for additionnal services to provide to their customer base. Anderson Group is proud to introduce the industry first silage wrap self-loading bale carrier under the model name “RBMPRO 2000 ”. This innovative product as been design having farmer and farm contractor in mind. Each year, when the hay harvesting go on, field are left with silage wrap bale sitting in the field for several days, sometime weeks. The “RBMPRO 2000 ” from Anderson Group will solve farmers and farm contractor problem by being able to pick, carry and unload silage wrap bale in a timely and cost effective manner. This innovative product has a lot of features and benefits to offer; • One man operation so require less labor compare with tradtionnal method of moving silage wrap bale • Higher amount of bale move per hour from the field to the storage site so higher amount of bale could be move in the same single day. • Less equipment involve • Less time spent performing the task • Less fuel consumption • Reduced soil compaction, compare with traditionnal method of moving silage wrap bale, by travelling in the same direction than previous hay equipment. • Favorise quick regrowth of the field by getting bale off the field quick • Favorise a faster and better fermentation of the silage wrap bale due to the fact that they are move instantly after the wrapping stage in the field. Anderson Group is proud to introduce this new concept which changed significantly and which substantially improves an already familiar method of transporting silage wrap bale.