Vogelsang X-Split: A portable slurry separation solution

Slurry separators are often viewed as a static piece of farm infrastructure, but could a mobile unit be a flexible cost effective solution for farmers willing to share an asset? James Huyton takes a look at the Vogelsang X-Split unit in action.

James Huyton
Machinery and Farm Technology Specialist
clock • 3 min read
Offered both as a static and portable unit, the Vogelsang X-Split can process up to 50 cubic meters of material per hour.
Image:

Offered both as a static and portable unit, the Vogelsang X-Split can process up to 50 cubic meters of material per hour.

Mounted on a tandem axel trailer the Vogelsang X-Split is a 3,500kg towable unit, with the manufacturer offering the system both as a static and transportable set-up. The unit could offer possibilities...

To continue reading...

Already a member? Login for full access.

Login

New to Farmers Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.

article-img-580x358
Register for free Join Now

 

More on Machinery

Difference is in the detail with New Holland's next-gen T7 SWB
Machinery

Difference is in the detail with New Holland's next-gen T7 SWB

New Holland recently unveiled the most radical redesign yet of its mid-range T7 tractor platform. A field day with the latest T7 standard wheelbase 180-225hp models illustrated the key areas of change, and the benefits they offer. Martin Rickatson reports.

Martin Rickatson
clock 21 August 2026 • 9 min read
More power and tech set for Traxter range
Machinery

More power and tech set for Traxter range

Can-Am set out plans to expand its Traxter offering for 2027, with a new three-cylinder HD10 joined by increased in-cab technology and a road-homologated 6x6 XU. James Huyton reports.

James Huyton
James Huyton
clock 19 August 2026 • 1 min read
Satellite technology aims to bring precision farming to more growers
Machinery

Satellite technology aims to bring precision farming to more growers

Government-backed satellite technology could make precision farming more accessible to smaller and remote farms by providing crop and soil data where conventional internet connectivity is limited. James Huyton reports.

James Huyton
James Huyton
clock 19 August 2026 • 1 min read