- Location
- Near Colchester
Thinking of an upgrade, anyone have thoughts and experience with roto-rainer and Scroll and Stator pumps?
I have talked to them but they give me a glowing report of their system which may be just a trifle biased, I was hoping for someone who had used their products before.There are loads of people who think they know a bit about it, but if I was asked, I'd call in an expert such as Briggs irrigation. Scroll and stator pumps are good, but can be a pain if not matched to the 'product' and duty.
I have that rotorainer, it has been chugging up and down my fields for about 18 months so far, good tool.hi guys im new to the forrum we are currently doing research on Briggs roto rainer we had a nc pulse cannon nearly 20 years ago but was sold when umbilicle systems came about we are looking to use a roto rainer for parlour and yard washings we also have a dtx slurry seporator and have been told by briggs irigation if we want to we could spread the separated slurry which be handy when we are too wet to travel with umbilicle the question is we are looking at a model 10 mk 2 irigator roto rainer but the 7kw pump seems expensive at £7000 was thinking does anybody have experience with a rotorflush pump and does any 1 have impartial advice on the system
hi guys im new to the forrum we are currently doing research on Briggs roto rainer we had a nc pulse cannon nearly 20 years ago but was sold when umbilicle systems came about we are looking to use a roto rainer for parlour and yard washings we also have a dtx slurry seporator and have been told by briggs irigation if we want to we could spread the separated slurry which be handy when we are too wet to travel with umbilicle the question is we are looking at a model 10 mk 2 irigator roto rainer but the 7kw pump seems expensive at £7000 was thinking does anybody have experience with a rotorflush pump and does any 1 have impartial advice on the system
My accountant has bought a place, I'm just altering a building for him. Nothing to do with slurry or dirty water this time. I am hoping to supply a system nearer home, which will be my first, hence my search forinformation about them!Hi mickmoor what are you doing up at haltwhistle do you have this system or putting 1 in ?
Giles at Midland Slurry recommended what I had and organised the installation etc. Even though we seemed a long way from him it was no problem.
http://www.midlandslurrysystems.co.uk/
You are beginning to sound a teensy-weensy bit like a salesman for them now...... Although I must confess, I completely agree. I had one problem with mine, phoned Giles, he solved it on the phone in 15 seconds, no trouble since.Don'toverlook the fact that the Briggs pump comes complete in a weather proof box, with heater and frost stat, motor cover, dry run sensor, float switches, 24hr timer, pre-wired control panel, manual drain-off valve, suction hose, mechanical installation and commissioning will also be included.
You are beginning to sound a teensy-weensy bit like a salesman for them now...... Although I must confess, I completely agree. I had one problem with mine, phoned Giles, he solved it on the phone in 15 seconds, no trouble since.
have a roto 10 mk2 here as well ,bit of a twist on the pump tho we run a doda 35 on it ,super jobI have that rotorainer, it has been chugging up and down my fields for about 18 months so far, good tool.
I have a couple of mates who have had rotorainers for 25 years plus and they recommended it to me.
Would a electric pump not be cheaper to run we costed out 50p hour for 7.5kw