Wheel Loader Silage Defacer

We build this wonderful piece of farm equipment in Greenville, Ohio. Built to withstand serious conditions, rough handling, and almost anything you want to throw at it, these Bunker Shavers are built to last. 

Wheel Loader Silage Defacer in Haylage

Wheel Loader Silage Defacer in Corn Silage

MODEL NUMBER 6597

Oil Flow range: 24-37 (GPM)

Width: 96"

 Length: 120"-144"




$8,000.00

(SHIPPING NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE)

MODEL NUMBER 66121

Oil Flow range: 37 plus (GPM)

Width: 116"

Length: 144" length standard 

Up to 4ft extra length available for $350.00 per ft.



$8,650.00

(SHIPPING NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE)

MODEL NUMBER 29127

Oil Flow range: 40 plus (GPM)

Width: 127”

Length: 144" length standard

Differences between this one and the 66120 are a heavier motor, less speed and more torque, and heavier chain and bearings.

Up to 4ft extra length available for $350.00 per ft

$11,180.00

(SHIPPING NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE)







Can make silage defacer to fit Skid loaders, Wheel loaders or Telehandlers.
John Deere
Komatsu
Manitou
Cat
Volvo
JCB
And More!

A few silage safety guidelines:

  • Never stand near the silage face.  When a silage avalanche occurs, the silage falls down and runs out away from the silage face.
  • Do not fill bunker silos higher, or create silage piles higher, than your unloading equipment can reach.  These are the situations that most typically create overhangs when removing silage.  Generally most unloading equipment can reach 12 to 14 feet above the silage floor.
  • Follow the “buddy” rule and never work in or near a bunker or pile alone.  Suffocation is a major concern in the event of a silage avalanche and the minutes saved in a rescue attempt because of the buddy rule could mean the difference between life and death.
  • Use proper removal or unloading techniques.  Never dig the bucket of a loader into the bottom of the silage.  Do not undercut the silage face.  Shave the silage from the top down on the silage face and maintain a smooth silage face.
  •  When collecting a silage sample for quality analysis, do not sample from the silage face.  Collect silage in a loader bucket and sample from that loader bucket after it has been moved a safe distance from the silage face.
  • Consider posting a warning sign: “Danger! Silage Face Might Collapse” around the perimeter of bunkers and piles.