This is a durable stainless steel flipping drinker. This water trough can be easily mounted to a wall to provide fresh water on a constant basis to animals while housed. We use a fast-fill Hansen max flow valve filling at 570 litres per minute maintaining a content water level. In this tank, the ballcock is mounted on the frame and the tanks pivots around it when flipping.
A common problem with drinking tanks in houses is water being fouled. Cleaning out tanks can often be an arduous task but with the flipping drinker, contents can be simply dumped by a quick flick over of the tank, which is on a pivot. This 1.25-meter flipping drinker holds 80 Litres
This water tank is available in 1.25m or 2m lengths.
Stainless Steel Flipping Water Drinker Key Features:
Wall Mounted with protection bar
Pivoting movement
Easily cleaned in one quick action
Made with stainless steel
Fast Fill Hansen Max-Flo Valve
Liters 80
Other features:
Inlet pipe guard.
High flow valve independent of tipping movement.
This Stainless Steel Flipping Water Drinker tank is available in a 2m length, 130 Litres.
Hansen Max-Flo Valve
High-performance tank valve 29 psi, 570 Litres per minute
Suitable for bottom or top entry
Manufactured from strong, non-corrosive UV stabilised materials
Suitable for high/low pressure operations from 0.2 bar to 12 bar
Max-Flo diaphragm valve is supplied with the complete valve body, adapters, adjustable extension arm, 100mm blue flanged float and 650mm cord
Water plays a key role in milk production, control of body temperature and many other body functions in dairy cattle. Water intake, availability and quality are often overlooked. Generally, cows only drink in short bouts (7-12 times a day) during which they consume a total of between 10 to 20 litres of water.
As a rule of thumb with beef cattle, consumption will range from 1 gallon per 100 pounds of body weight during cold weather to nearly 2 gallons per 100 pounds of body during the hottest weather. Lactating cows require nearly twice as much water compared to dry cows.
Hugh MacEneaney, Teagasc Dairy Adviser, Mullinavat, Co Kilkenny
“Good facilities allow farmers to expand production and incomes and add to the asset value of the farm. They also lead to a better quality of life for the farm family by reducing the workload and the drudgery. In many cases, particularly on dairy farms, buildings pay for themselves over a 7-10 year period. This is especially true when capital grant and tax savings are available.”
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