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Promotes Efficient Flow! No need to
Re-Set the Bars for each Additional Animal. |

















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F.Z.A. System with
Hydraulic Loading Chute. |
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Hydraulically Adjusts from 10" to 58".
Loading Platform
remains horizontal, at all times, lessening stress on animals entering or exiting trucks.
Designed for SAFETY!
Access Door with Slam-Shut Latch closes off
animal flow. Door Latch can be reached from either side of loading
chute. Door cannot swing out and hit operator.
Hydraulics Supported with Mechanical
Lock-Up.
Works like a charm with Turret Gate.
Scales for inventory management optional.
Reader panels for electronic tags optional.
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F.Z.A.
Flight Zone Avoidance System |
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It's here...Automated
Animal Movement!! |
| Moly Manufacturing, Inc.'s Flight Zone
Avoidance System: |
| (1) Promotes safety of employees,
virtually eliminates people being in with cattle, |
| (2) Easier on the cattle, cattle
automatically go where intended, no pressure or prodding, |
| (3) Less labor, people are
eliminated from the processing crew. |
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Animals advance to the circular fencing and
Dual or Single Alleyway without
added pressure or human presence as Turret Gate
can be remotely operated. Options to remotely control the Alleyway's
Rear Folding Gates, Hydraulic Centerwall Alley Width Adjustment, and the
SILENCER Chute are available. Cattle are more easily directed into smaller
areas of operation, since Turret Gate shuttles through the Turret and
doesn't require forcing a closed gate back into waiting cattle. Even
manage alleyway rear folding gates and the
SILENCER Hydraulic Squeeze Chute via remote! |
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“The SILENCER
Chute and the entire Moly System has exceeded
all my expectations! And, you can quote me!”
-J. David Nichols,
Nichols Farms, Bridgewater, IA |
| Turret
Gate-Advanced Gate shuttles through the Turret, eliminating need
to swing gate into on-coming animals. Operate turret gate remotely:
from Horseback, Along Alleys, Sale ring, Office. Reduces animal stress
by removing humans from animals' flight zone. |

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The simple presence of humans in the animal's flight
zone causes animal stress. According to Dr. Temple Grandin, "To keep
animals calm and move them easily, the handler should work on the edge of
the flight zone. The operator penetrates the flight zone to make the
animals move and he backs up if he wants them to stop moving. The
handler should avoid the blind spot behind the animal's rear. To keep
the animals moving in an orderly manner, the handler alternates between
penetrating the collective flight zone and withdrawing from the collective
flight zone." For additional information, please visit
www.grandin.com. |
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