Commercial Grain System Features Scaled For On-Farm Use

The C-line is a lowtouch permanent grain handling system.

The C-line is a lowtouch permanent grain handling system.
The C-line is a lowtouch permanent grain handling system.
(AGI)

To give farmers the convenience, efficiency, and speed of notouch permanent grain movement usually found in commercial grain operations, AGI announces the C-Line permanent grain handling system.

“Without a doubt, the agricultural work force continues to shrink. This is an issue for busy growers, who face increased pressure to do more with less. We are excited to launch the C-line permanent grain handling system for farm and light commercial use,” said David Wernsing, AGI Senior Director of Global Product Management for Permanent Handling Products. “This system is engineered to meet AGI’s highest manufacturing standards, and, most importantly, delivers virtually hands-free efficient grain transfer against the farm’s high-capacity, seasonal harvest needs.”


More National Farm Machinery Show News


The C-line is a lowtouch permanent grain handling system. It can move whole grains up to 10,000 bushels per hour (bph). The C-line is designed as a simple plug-and-play, modular structure engineered for speed.

Made in North America, the C-line is built from components including:

  • The C-line bucket elevator handles whole grains up to 10,400 bph with discharge heights to 150 feet.
  • The en-masse chain conveyor delivers up to 11,000 bph with lengths up to 150 feet in horizontal arrangements or at slight inclines.
  • The bulk-flow chain conveyor moves whole grains up to 11,000 bph in inclines up to 45 degrees.
AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Before you unbox a new rig, make sure you can clear the FAA and state regulatory hurdles.
From combines to grain carts, one standard PSI setting won’t cut it. Experts share how using the right PSI increases flotation, prevents soil compaction and cuts fuel bills.
A Pennsylvania dispersal saw record bids on high-hour iron, while standout sales across Texas and Ontario prove buyer demand remains sky-high for clean, well-maintained used equipment.
Read Next
After a growing season with multiple windstorms, tornadoes and 15" to 20" more rain than normal, Cody White in Maroa, Illinois is seeing corn bushels 25-30 bushels lower than last year.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App