Updates

At a feed mill in the Netherlands, a camera was installed and took pictures every day. This resulted in this unique video.

Square or round? A typical and very relevant question we face every day. Most important, a silo needs to suit your storage demands. So in what situation is a square silo system actually preferred?

Spring 2012 TSC will start to install a new storage silo at Lagerhaus Gmünd-Vitis in Austria. This silo is particularly interesting because of the large bin size (12 bins, each more than 4 meters long) made from profiled wall panels. The silo will be used for grain storage and will be finished just before the […]

The privately owned Dutch feed mill Gebr. Fuite again extends its finished goods storage capacity with a  TSC silo. Another 24 bins will be added to the existing capacity during spring 2012.

The Serbian based Gebi company have chosen TSC for their storage expansion. Before finishing the installation of the first two TSC silos with 32 dosing, and 14 premix bins, a consecutive order was placed for an additional silo system with 14 large bins.

Grain is often transported by vessel or truck. But how about other tracks? A railroad track for example. Well, the Swiss take advantage of this efficient method of transport.

Two types of silos both for the same purpose: preserve your goods in an optimal way. But what type is preferred in your situation? Some bullet points to guide you a bit.

The Russian company Agro Sila recently decided to invest in a new plant. The Dutch company Wynveen is the main contractor for the project. TSC is selected to supply the square silos.

Together with the Dutch/Belgian company Asnong Brewery Services, TSC will deliver a profiled wall silo block for a Heineken owned brewery in Congo.

In cooperation with the Latvian contractor and specialist Agro Proff, a square silo system will be installed at Balticovo, a significant egg producer from Latvia.

When it comes to edible FMCG an appropriate storage facility is of huge importance. Any risk of harming the product quality should be avoided. This also applies to rice.

“What you see is what you get” hugely applies to 3D silo modeling. Migrating from 2D silo designing to 3D offers great advantages to TSC. Where some people have a hard time to understand a 2D silo model, they immediately understand the 3D model.