LS25 Liquid Central M43 (Slurry & Digestate Storage) V1.0.0.0
LS25 Liquid Central M43 (Slurry & Digestate Storage) V1.0.0.0
The new logistical hub for organic fertilizer on your farm!
The Liquid Center M43 offers a highly efficient and extremely space-saving storage solution for liquid manure and digestate.
The system was specifically developed for farms that need to flexibly store large quantities of organic fertilizer.
Equipped with high-performance pumps from DF Industries, you can store liquid manure from your barns or digestate from your biogas plant extremely quickly.
The clever access point right at the front of the gate means you don’t have to maneuver your tankers and slurry tankers awkwardly – simply drive up,
dock, and pump with plenty of power!
Thanks to its compact design, detailed fencing with hedges, and atmospheric night lighting, the central unit blends perfectly into any farmyard setting.
Dual storage: Full support for liquid manure and digestate.
Comfort trigger:
Loading and unloading station directly at the front of the gate with prominent warning stripes for optimal orientation.
Economical & Fair:
High capacity with absolute cost control – no daily maintenance costs!
Technical specifications:
Purchase price: €35,000
Maintenance costs: €0 / day
Capacity: 5,000,000 liters
Category: Silos / Buildings
Changelog (version 1.0.0.0)
Initial Release – The Liquid Control Unit M43 is ready for use
XXL storage logic: Capacity of 5,000,000 liters implemented precisely for liquid manure and digestate.
High-speed pumps: Loading speed calibrated to a powerful 2000 liters per second.
Access concept: Functional unloading and filling trigger directly at the main gate with visual floor markings (warning stripes).
Night design: Automatic LED lighting and streetlights for full operational readiness in darkness.
Visual enhancements: Detailed fencing, a large metal gate and a decorative hedge border have been installed.
FBM-Ready: Data acquisition and module tests passed 100% successfully – completely log error-free.
