RobLew 6 Tonne Split Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Silo
Manufacturing and suppling the farming community with silo bins since 1976, RobLew has established a long standing track record in providing a robust quality and innovative products.
Working to provide each farmer with a Silo that is best suited to their particular requirements RobLew have a range that can be modified to suit all requirements.
The current range includes:
- RobLew Legged Silo Single
- RobLew Legged Silo Split
- RobLew Enclosed Silo Single
- RobLew Enclosed Silo Split
- Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Single
- Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Split
- Side Discharge to Diet Feeder
The RobLew Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Silo Split discharge model is available from 6 Tonne up to 22 Tonne.
The Split discharge allows the storage of two different feeds in the one silo. It is manufactured in the same way as the single models with the difference being the division in the centre.
Discharge
- Barrow
- Auger
Key Features
- Meal Level Indicator windows
- Drip rails
- Heavy-duty legs
- Inspection Hatch
- Health & Safety Labels
- Stainless steel nuts, bolts and washers.
Optional Extra
- Coating
- Reverse Auger Drive
- 3HP Auger
Plastisol coating is available for the 6 Tonne models up to the 16 Tonne models as an optional extra. These models are manufactured to the same high standard as the galvanised silos but the material used is coated with a leather grain plastic; offering the advantage of the silo blending in with the sheds and surrounding environment for areas which require the farmer to do so.
Specification for RobLew 6 Tonne Split Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Silo
Extras for RobLew 6 Tonne Split Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Silo
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Description
Manufacturing and suppling the farming community with silo bins since 1976, RobLew has established a long standing track record in providing a robust quality and innovative products.
Working to provide each farmer with a Silo that is best suited to their particular requirements RobLew have a range that can be modified to suit all requirements.
The current range includes:
- RobLew Legged Silo Single
- RobLew Legged Silo Split
- RobLew Enclosed Silo Single
- RobLew Enclosed Silo Split
- Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Single
- Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Split
- Side Discharge to Diet Feeder
The RobLew Side Discharge to Loader Bucket Silo Split discharge model is available from 6 Tonne up to 22 Tonne.
The Split discharge allows the storage of two different feeds in the one silo. It is manufactured in the same way as the single models with the difference being the division in the centre.
Discharge
- Barrow
- Auger
Key Features
- Meal Level Indicator windows
- Drip rails
- Heavy-duty legs
- Inspection Hatch
- Health & Safety Labels
- Stainless steel nuts, bolts and washers.
Optional Extra
- Coating
- Reverse Auger Drive
- 3HP Auger
Plastisol coating is available for the 6 Tonne models up to the 16 Tonne models as an optional extra. These models are manufactured to the same high standard as the galvanised silos but the material used is coated with a leather grain plastic; offering the advantage of the silo blending in with the sheds and surrounding environment for areas which require the farmer to do so.
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Specifications
354 7'6" 18'6" 6T Split Legged -
Extras
Coating -
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Q&A's
Question: What should I think about when considering a RobLew Silo bin? Answer:1. Consider location
Think about where you plan to locate the bin, remembering fill points. RobLew’s are located on the right hand side for single bins and on both sides for split bins. You will need to ensure clear and easy access to fill and unload
2. Prepare your base
It is recommended that you have your concreate based in place a week before deliver of your new silo RobLew recommend the following base sizes to suit the relevant silo bin size
- 9ft² base for 4.5 – 16Tonne bins
- 12ft ² base for 18 – 26 Tonne bins
- 14ft² base for 32-35Tonne bins
3. Know what size you need
While you may want to get the biggest silo bin to get a better rate on the feed, you still want the feed to be fresh and that means not having the feed sitting in an oversized bin for too long, so consider this when deciding on the best size for you:
- How much feed do you use in a week?
- How often do you want delivery?
- Weigh up the benefits of buying in bulk against performance, as feed quality can impact your animals performance
4. Review the details
Some important points to look out for when reading the specification of your new silo bin
- Check with your Auger manufacturer the size of boot being used.
- Consider weigh cells / load cells which can be used to monitor feed levels.
- Consider if a cyclone is required as it connects to the silo exhaust via a steel pipe and collects the dust that would normally escape during pneumatic filling.
- Consider bagging chutes on the bin and decide if you will use them. As often these are requested but rarely used and the downside is the feed can start to rot in them over a period of time if not used.
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This website was developed with support from Priority 6 (LEADER) of the Northern Ireland Rural Development Programme 2014-2020 by the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs and the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe investing in rural areas
1. Consider location
Think about where you plan to locate the bin, remembering fill points. RobLew’s are located on the right hand side for single bins and on both sides for split bins. You will need to ensure clear and easy access to fill and unload
2. Prepare your base
It is recommended that you have your concreate based in place a week before deliver of your new silo RobLew recommend the following base sizes to suit the relevant silo bin size
- 9ft² base for 4.5 – 16Tonne bins
- 12ft ² base for 18 – 26 Tonne bins
- 14ft² base for 32-35Tonne bins
3. Know what size you need
While you may want to get the biggest silo bin to get a better rate on the feed, you still want the feed to be fresh and that means not having the feed sitting in an oversized bin for too long, so consider this when deciding on the best size for you:
- How much feed do you use in a week?
- How often do you want delivery?
- Weigh up the benefits of buying in bulk against performance, as feed quality can impact your animals performance
4. Review the details
Some important points to look out for when reading the specification of your new silo bin
- Check with your Auger manufacturer the size of boot being used.
- Consider weigh cells / load cells which can be used to monitor feed levels.
- Consider if a cyclone is required as it connects to the silo exhaust via a steel pipe and collects the dust that would normally escape during pneumatic filling.
- Consider bagging chutes on the bin and decide if you will use them. As often these are requested but rarely used and the downside is the feed can start to rot in them over a period of time if not used.