Farm Trailer Tractor 10 Tons Camping Machines Track Dump Wood Truck Car Tipper ATV Aluminum Agriculture Two Wheels Axle Agricultural Trailer

• Customization: Available
• After-sales Service: Installation Guide 1-Year Warranty
• Warranty: Installation Guide 1-Year Warranty
• Model NO.: Farm Trailer-LY
• Usage: Tailored Version
• Loading Weight: 10T
• Certification: ISO, CE
• Structure: Dump Trailer
• Axle Number: Installation Guide 1-Year Warranty
• Nosewheel Steering Mechanism: Axle Steering
• Dumping Direction: Rear of Flank
• Tire Number: Installation Guide 1-Year Warranty
• Condition: New
• Size: V-1200
• Transport Package: Wooden Case
• Trademark: EPT
• Origin: Zhejiang China
• Production Capacity: 800 Piece/Month

Product Description

Farm Trailer Tractor Camping Machines Track Dump Wood Truck Car Tipper ATV Aluminum Agriculture Two Wheels Axle Agricultural 10 Tons trailer

Product Description

Here are the main applications of farm trailers:

1. Crop Transportation (Harvesting):

   • Grains and Cereals: Grain trailers (often called grain carts, auger wagons, or chaser bins) are specifically designed to transport harvested crops like corn, wheat, soybeans, barley, and rice from the field to storage facilities, silos, or processing plants. They typically have large capacities and features for efficient unloading, often via gravity or augers.
   • Hay and Forage: Flatbed trailers or specialized bale trailers are used to transport bales of hay, straw, or silage from fields to barns or storage.
   • Vegetables and Fruits: Open-top trailers or specialized produce trailers are used to haul freshly harvested fruits and vegetables from the fields to packing houses or markets.
   • Silage: Silage wagons or loader wagons are used to collect and transport chopped forage (silage) from the field to silos for animal feed.

2. Livestock Transportation:

   • Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs: Livestock trailers are specialized trailers designed to safely and humanely transport farm animals between pastures, to market, to veterinary clinics, or for breeding purposes. They feature robust construction, proper ventilation, and often internal partitions.

3. Material Hauling and Spreading:

   • Soil, Sand, Gravel: Dump trailers (or tipping trailers) are commonly used to transport and unload loose bulk materials like soil, sand, gravel, and stone for various construction or landscaping tasks on the farm.
   • Fertilizers and Manure: Specific models of dump trailers or specialized manure spreaders (which are often trailer-mounted) are used to haul and distribute fertilizers (granular or liquid) and manure across fields, enhancing soil fertility.
   • Compost and Mulch: For improving soil health or landscaping, trailers are used to move large quantities of compost, mulch, or wood chips.

4. Equipment and Machinery Transport:

   • Tractors and Implements: Flatbed trailers, often heavy-duty models or lowboy trailers, are essential for transporting smaller tractors, ATVs, mowers, cultivators, and other farm implements between different fields, properties, or to repair shops. This is crucial when machinery cannot be driven on public roads or for efficiency.
   • Tools and Supplies: Utility trailers, which are typically open-deck trailers with sides and often a ramp, are used for carrying a wide range of farm tools, spare parts, fencing materials, irrigation equipment, and other general farm supplies.

5. Water Cartage:

   • Water Tanks: Water cartage trailers or tanker trailers are equipped with large tanks to transport water for irrigation, livestock watering in remote pastures, fire suppression, or for spraying operations where a mobile water supply is needed.

6. Waste and Debris Removal:

   • Brush, Logs, Stones: Trailers, especially dump trailers or heavy-duty flatbeds, are used to collect and transport farm waste, tree branches, logs, cleared stones, and other debris from fields or farmsteads for disposal or processing.

7. Specialized Farm Operations:

   • Chaser Bins: These are large trailers designed to run alongside a combine harvester in the field, receiving grain directly and then transporting it to a larger truck or storage, thus allowing the combine to operate continuously.
   • Forage Wagons: Used for collecting and transporting forage directly from a harvester.
   • Grain Hopper Bottoms: Specialized trailers for bulk grain transport with sloped bottoms for gravity unloading.