Box Spreaders
THE INDUSTRY'S BEST-SELLING "STRONG BOXES"
New Holland box spreaders — known as strong boxes — are engineered to produce an even spread pattern and are built to last. These top sellers have the toughest floors and sides of any spreaders available, featuring steel that is more corrosion-resistant and stronger than ordinary steels for unmatched durability.
Features
- Building the best box spreaders in the industry means providing the rugged construction needed for reliable performance. It starts with extra steel frame members in the spreader's undercarriage for increased box strength, plus, standard heavy-duty axles with high-strength steel plates and spindles for reduced frame stress.
145
Heaped, single beater (m³)
5.15
Heaped, double beater (m³)
6.10
155
Heaped, single beater (m³)
6.14
Heaped, double beater (m³)
7.39
165
Heaped, single beater (m³)
7.31
Heaped, double beater (m³)
8.86
185
Heaped, single beater (m³)
7.87
Heaped, double beater (m³)
9.68
195
Heaped, single beater (m³)
11.07
Heaped, double beater (m³)
12.57
Technical specifications
Capacities (ASAE Ratings according to ASAE Std. ASAE S324T) | |||||
Heaped, single beater (m³) | |||||
Heaped, double beater (m³) | |||||
Struck level (m³) | |||||
Struck level, slurry sides (m³) | |||||
Bushels – Old Rating | |||||
Maximum net load (kg) | |||||
Dimensions | |||||
Tractor requirements+ | |||||
Number of Apron Speeds | |||||
Number of Beater Paddles | |||||
Weight | |||||
Apron chain availability |
* Add 8.0 inches (200 mm), if 19 x 16.1 high-flotation tires are used.
** Add 10 inches (255 mm) for 16.5 x 16.1 flotation tires.
+ For level or gently rolling land, the tractor weight should be at least 50% of the gross spreader weight; for hilly land, high-speed road travel, or other adverse conditions, the tractor weight should be equal to the gross spreader weight.
++ Easily converted by changing belt sleave and PTO yoke.