GALEBREAKER AGRICULTURAL
For 25 years, Galebreaker have been manufacturing weather protection and ventilation systems for all manner of agricultural and industrial applications worldwide. The immensely strong and unique range of Galebreaker mesh and flexible solid fabrics used in the manufacture of the ratchet and hook clip-on screens as well as the rolling and folding door systems are designed to withstand 140 kph wind loading while providing good weather protection, ventilation and light transmission into a building.
For industry, Galebreaker also provide internal partitioning for management and segregation areas, energy booths, sound insulation, dust / fume control, heat saving, pvc strip and rapid rise (1sec / mte) sensor controlled door systems.
For agriculture, Galebreaker systems are suitable for general purpose, machinery, grain / feed store and feed mill buildings with openings up to 20 metres width x 10 metres height. In livestock buildings, there is a wide choice in size and type of door and screen for opening access as well as Galebreaker’s Variable Ventilation System that provides the ultimate in controlled ventilation utilising temperature, rain and wind sensors. This system automatically adjusts the height of the screen, which is fixed along the total length of the building, providing a healthy and comfortable atmosphere for livestock. Even when fully closed, the mesh screen allows a “trickle flow” of fresh air to pass into the building, helping circulation and the removal of warm stale air out through the roof ridge. Regardless of weather conditions outside, the Galebreaker VVS System brings balance and stability, and this is particularly important where animals are housed all year.
While there is an immense choice of size and type for any application from the Galebreaker product range, there is one common objective and priority that can be summed up in the Galebreaker motto,
“Galebreaker, Providing the Best of Outdoors, Indoors”
Image is of a Variable Ventilation System installed by Linton Solutions, at a 400 cow farm in County Down Northern Ireland.