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RINK

20.827,20 €incl. VAT 20% 

  • YOM 2025

RINK Schmalspur-Komposttstreuer WBS 20, Typ B mit hydraulisch angetriebener Schubwand, Achse mit 2 x Rädern 10.0/75-15.3 weitere Achsen und Räderkombinatenen auf Anf

Lindner GmbH

8221 Hirnsdorf

Fertilization and irrigation equipment / Rink

  1 month online

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Compost and manure spreaders: Efficient fertilization for your farm

Whether in livestock farming or arable farming: the correct distribution of organic fertilizer is crucial for the nutrient supply of the soil. With compost and manure spreaders, you support the natural cycle, improve soil fertility and at the same time promote the sustainability of your farm. The even spreading of manure and compost is particularly important in order to distribute the nutrients optimally in the soil and increase yields in the long term. A high-performance manure spreader is particularly worthwhile for farms that regularly need to spread large quantities of organic fertilizer.


Optimal technology for precise distribution

A high-quality compost or manure spreader is characterized by a robust design and precise spreading technology. Modern models have sophisticated spreading systems that guarantee even distribution of the material, regardless of the quantity and consistency of the fertilizer. When buying, look out for functions such as variable spreading widths, a stable chassis and simple operation so that you can work efficiently. Make an appointment with the dealer for a demonstration and check how well the device meets your needs.

Used compost and manure spreaders: Frequently asked questions

What are the differences between compost and manure spreaders?

Compost spreaders are specially designed for the fine distribution of light, dry material such as compost, while manure spreaders are used more for heavy, moist manure. Compost spreaders often have finer spreading drums or rollers, which ensure even and more precise spreading. Manure spreaders, on the other hand, are more robustly constructed to efficiently spread the heavier and often clumpy material.


What horsepower class is required for compost and manure spreaders?

The horsepower required depends on the weight and size of the spreader. For smaller models, an output of 70 to 100 hp is often sufficient. However, larger manure spreaders designed for large areas require tractors with at least 150 hp.


Which manufacturers offer the best compost and manure spreaders?

The leading manufacturers of compost and manure spreaders include well-known brands such as Metal-Fach, Bergmann, SIP and Strautmann. These manufacturers are known for their durable and efficient machines and also offer high-quality products in the used machine sector.


Practical test: Manure spreader SIP Orion 50 Pro



What do you need to consider when buying a used compost or manure spreader?

When buying a used compost or manure spreader, you should check the condition of the spreading and conveyor technology, the frame as well as the axles and tires. The hydraulics and electronics should also be in perfect working order. A test drive and a detailed maintenance log can help you make a decision.


How often should a compost or manure spreader be serviced?

A compost or manure spreader should be serviced regularly to extend its service life and ensure trouble-free operation. Maintenance is usually carried out before and after the season. In particular, the hydraulics, bearings, conveyor system and spreader rollers should be checked and lubricated. Also check for loose screws, belts and the condition of the tires. Regular maintenance prevents unexpected breakdowns and reduces repair costs.


Can you spread different materials with a compost or manure spreader?

Various materials can be spread with a manure spreader and a compost spreader. In addition to manure and cattle manure, many spreaders can also spread chicken manure, horse manure, bark mulch or even semi-rotten organic material. However, the efficiency of spreading depends on the nature of the material and the design of the spreader. Heavy, moist materials such as cattle manure require more robust models with stronger rollers or conveyor systems. Lighter materials such as compost, on the other hand, require finer spreading units for even distribution.