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Rear discharge spreader - thread amalgamated

Last post Fri, Jul 17 2009 8:46 by bovril. 10 replies.
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  • Thu, Jan 1 2004 12:35 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    looking to change two rotary spreaders for one 12t rear discharge spreader anyone recommmend a good well made reliable make.that can handle slurry aswell as box muck.have been told to look at the marshall which has a ram instead of slat and chain to deliver muck to beater bars,hence the slurry door can be sealed tight shut with no leakages.anyone enlighten me further.
  • Thu, Jan 1 2004 13:27 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    Try Roland for best spec pricey though. Marshall with ram is v slow on box muck old chain model was faster.
  • Thu, Jan 1 2004 18:26 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    Can't agree with that. The speed with which the ram moves back can be varied from V slow to V quick. First time we used ours it was all gone after driving about 80 feet. With old barrel type we spent weeks spreading what we can now do in days. Not sure if it is any better than the moving floor type though. Too many people make them this way for it not to be a proven design wheras nobody else uses the marshall idea. The ram on ours sheared of within a year which is a bit worrying. There is also the danger of forgetting to retract the ram before refilling. Mucking out 12t with a fork is not fun but then I suppose you'll only do it the once.
  • Thu, Jan 1 2004 22:16 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    cowman what is it like with slurry does it seep out of back door,was it a costly job to repair ram?
  • Fri, Jan 2 2004 11:06 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    We tyried a West rear discharge with slurry gate. It leaked too much! We bought a Dual Spreader. J B
  • Sat, Jan 3 2004 12:19 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    Sorry but I can't help you with slurry. We only have dung to spread. The ram was under warranty when it broke so can't help there either. It would not be cheap as it has four stages and runs the full length of the machine. Only time will tell if it was a one off or a design flaw.
  • Sat, Jan 3 2004 16:14 In reply to

    rear discharge spreaders

    thanks cowman roughly what sort of money was the marshall?
  • Thu, Jul 16 2009 16:23 In reply to

    Re: rear discharge spreaders

    Marshall's have been supplying machinery for over 50 years and over this time we have had thousands of satisfied customers. We do however appreciate that now and again something occurs that causes disappointment. At Marshall’s we are here to help our dealer network and our customer base. Should you feel disappointed in any respect then please call us on 01224-722777 or visit our web site www.marshall-trailers.co.uk for contact email addresses. We will respond to all concerns – as we want all customers to be satisfied with their purchase.

     

    We are there to discuss any queries you may also have with selecting a new machine – please give us the opportunity to answer your questions before you make a decision.

     

  • Thu, Jul 16 2009 17:25

    Rear discharge spreader - thread amalgamated

    Ignore this post

    Content Editor for Farmers Weekly
  • Thu, Jul 16 2009 20:08 In reply to

    Re: Rear discharge spreader - thread amalgamated

    Richard Weston are good.

    A beef farmer up the road only uses Richard Weston to haul his silage,and spreads most of his manure with the spreader.

    A weekend wasted is not a wasted weekend.

    FLAT OUT FARMING!!
  • Fri, Jul 17 2009 8:46 In reply to

    • bovril
    • Top 75 Contributor
      Male
    • Joined on Sat, Mar 14 2009
    • Essex

    Re: Rear discharge spreader - thread amalgamated

    K-two are very good, simple and strong. I think you can buy an Agri-hire made machine now, which are just about unbreakable. I have no idea what they are like on slurry.
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