Dave W
Member
- Location
- chesterfield
Pm sentTell me more, pm if you prefer. Kit form might suit better for transport.
Pm sentTell me more, pm if you prefer. Kit form might suit better for transport.
Which one won't pass the test? The old Hardi or the new Jarmet? If you maintain a sprayer to a high standard yourself is the test really that much? I thought it only got expensive if parts were needed to get through the test.
Who knows, the prices for testing are half the price of a new sprayer.The new sprayer will have an automatic test with it, will it not?
Yes how muchTrailed 300l Hardi 6m with Honda engine any use?
If it is a small sprayer and you are only using it for your own use, there is hardly any need to have it tested.
If it is a small sprayer and you are only using it for your own use, there is hardly any need to have it tested.
Same here. Mine is 10 years old and I passed my PA1 and PA2 with it last year. I mentioned to the tester that they get a bit of a drubbing on here, but he reckoned it was fine. No drips, fully adjustable, etc. Not as solid as a hardy but for a few loads a year, so what. If I throw it away tomorrow, its cost me £80/yearMy Jarmet is 8 years old. I've yet to replace a hose. And if I do need to - it's a length of garden hose. All I've actually ever replaced is nozzle bodies on the ends of the booms. And that's down to operator error. They are honestly fine for anything a livestock farm would want. Neighbour borrowed mine to spray their rye earlier in the spring as contractor has drilled it to 12m tramlines and it applied the exact quantity for the acreage.
What's wrong with the control valve & why filters on every boom line.No they wont pass the test, unless the "tester" is allowed to put a new control valve on with filters on every boom line.
So the average cost of a "sprayer test" with us would be around the €500-€650 mark PLUS LABOUR.
I kid you not ..................
Not sure about the filter but but I believe some cheaper sprays don't have the balancer screws on section control to match each section pressure up.What's wrong with the control valve & why filters on every boom line.
They don't need balance valves they have a pressure relief valve the and sprayers don't need filters in every lineNot sure about the filter but but I believe some cheaper sprays don't have the balancer screws on section control to match each section pressure up.
I know someone who had to buy a new control setup to get his passed.
It could also be down to the individual tester as well though
What's wrong with the control valve & why filters on every boom line.