Krampe Conveyor Belt Trailer Bandit gains innovation award in Hungary

The Bandit conveyor belt trailer gained the international innovation award at the AgroMash Expo - the biggest agricultural trade fair in Hungary.
The AgroMash Expo is the most important trade fair in Hungary and the countries nearby; agricultural novelties premiere here regularly. This year more than 40,000 professional visitors and 270 exhibitors attended the show where the elite of farm machinery and dealers presented themselves.

Distinguished
The international innovation award, initiated of the ministry of agriculture, rewards manufacturers and dealers of agricultural vehicles and devices, who launch innovative products.
Overall 40 companies applied for the famous price which is divided into the categories input, mechanisation and logistic (national and international).
The Hungarian minister of agriculture handed out fourteen awards, among others to Claas for its tractor Axion 850, to Horsch for its seeder Pronto 6DC and to the long-term Hungarian Krampe dealer SióAgrár for the Krampe conveyor belt trailer Bandit in the category machanisiation international.

Fast and variable even at low unloading heights
The whole Bandit vehicle concept, the save unloading in low buildings and the slight grain loss convinced the expert-jury.
Low unloading heights are trouble-free for the conveyor belt wagon Bandit, because it has no volume-tailgate and the load is moved out by the conveyor belt, driven by two hydraulic motors. Moreover the stepless speed control of the conveyor belt enables an exact and dosed unloading. With approx. 2 min. the off-loading is faster than the off-loading of normal push-off trailers.

“For many years we work successfully with Krampe and we are convinced of the product quality. Gaining the international innovative award with this vehicle concept of Krampe makes us very glad,” states Mr. Zoltán Barsi, General Manager of SióAgrár. “A lot of customers show a major interest in the Bandit, especially for big carrier companies, contractors and waste management businesses it is an attractive option, which will certainly find its place on the Hungarian roads in the future.”