Siloking presents the SelfLine 4.0 2000+ high capacity self-propelled feed mixer. With an impressive mixing volume of 45 m³ and 510 hp, it is a powerful machine, meeting the needs of large-scale dairy farms around the globe.
The new SelfLine System 2000+ has been specifically developed for operations with around 2,000 cows, plus young stock or for large fattening units. With this model, Siloking directly addresses the needs of global “megafarms” and responds to the growing demand from existing key customers for a machine in this XXL performance class.
“Our goal was to create the largest self-propelled feed mixer within the legal frame-work for farms with particularly high logistical demands. And we managed. With just one mix, up to 320 animals can be fed. This reduces the number of daily mixes and saves working time, while at the same time increasing feeding precision,” explains Sascha Behrend, Sales Director at Siloking.
Power meets precision
A 375 kW (510 hp) engine featuring low-speed technology, delivers maximum torque at just 1,200 rpm, resulting in significantly lower fuel consumption, reduced noise, and minimized wear.
The newly developed four-axle heavy-duty chassis ensures maximum stability and maneuverability, even under tough conditions. All four axles are steerable, three are driven, and with a gross vehicle weight of 50 tons, the System 2000+ guarantees handling everywhere: in the barn, on the yard and on the road.
The mixing unit features a 45 m³ volume and three robust mixing augers, offering a payload capacity of up to 20 tons, designed to meet the demands of large herds.
Its high-performance milling head achieves a cutting height of up to 7 meters, enabling rapid and efficient silage loading even from high silos.
The System 2000+ has been engineered for a life span of 20,000 operating hours. “With the SelfLine 4.0 System 2000+, we’re introducing a machine that truly sets new standards,” adds Behrend. “It brings our technology never before seen in a self-propelled feed mixer. The focus is on time efficiency and precision, delivering more power and more capacity to make feeding on large farms economically viable.”




