EGG COLLECTION MACHINE
Egg collection systems play an important role in collecting eggs for laying hens in poultry farms.
Egg collection systems play an important role in collecting eggs for laying hens in poultry farms. In short, I will explain to you that reducing the labor intensity of egg collection and sorting, complying with biosecurity requirements and reducing stress on the poultry are the reasons for its economic benefits and are the advantages of our company’s egg processing system.
The egg Collection System includes:
1. machine-egg collection (one for each battery equipment);
2. Longitudinal belt conveyors, providing the withdrawal of eggs to the ends of batteries;
3. Transverse and inclined conveyor with lifting mechanism and egg processing table.
Product Specifications
The belt conveyor is made of polypropylene, which has good corrosion resistance. Their width ranges from 50 mm to 70 mm. During the transport of eggs, they move at speeds of one to three meters per minute. So slow and calm, they excel at ensuring the integrity of the egg during the transprotection process.
There are many parallel plate claws on the egg collector, which are installed on the lifting chain. These plate-like claws grab the eggs and smoothly guide them through the machine to collect them and to the end of the battery. The longitudinal conveyor belt has smooth speed adjustment and is quiet during transportation, so it hardly disturbs the chickens.
What are the Advantages?
Firstly, this system helps to reduce labor intensity in collecting eggs. This does not take much time, because the staff do not need to run around the poultry house anymore. In many respects thanks to this system, the number of service personnel reduces, and that allows saving money for the salary.
Secondly, full automation means that machines replace people in farms. When collecting eggs from laying hens there is less contact with the attendants, it is good that excludes infections and diseases from a person.
Thirdly, accurate mechanics reduces the likelihood of damage to the egg. It’s true. The design of our system has passed a lot of authority, and in the end, it got a good result (egg damage to 0.5%) on our experimental base of laying hens.
Who needs an egg collection system?
Of course, with a large number of livestock to keep laying hens and getting a cheap egg, automation at the poultry farm is the best way out. In farms with more than 10,000 heads, the cost of equipment and its contents may be feasible.