Silicone rubber mantle (also available as spare part cod QI M34) ,reinforced with ribs and adaptable to any type of smoker. Removable anti-scald protection netNylon cheeks, fiberglass-filled, heat-resistantSilicone suction valveRear cheek, prepared with preholes for screwing the body to the smoker - adaptable on any model -
AIR TECH fabric is a breathable fabric suitable for those who particularly suffer from heat. The special mesh it is made of allows breathability while providing protection from stings.
Safety system in the lid, the extractor works only with the lid closed to protect the operator during processing. This extractor is one of the large extractors in the Lega range, and it concentrates all the quality of our line. The vat and cage are made of stainless steel, as required by the regulations of materials in contact with honey. The full discharge allows for no honey residue on the bottom of the vat, helping the beekeeper in this aspect as well. The motor is variable speed, so that the speed can be modulated during honey extraction, speeding it up when the frames begin to empty. MADE IN ITALY ADVANTAGES: - Food-grade stainless steel AISI 304 - Made in Italy - TIG welding - Motorized - Stability and strength thanks to solid Steel Legs - Easy to clean - Easy to use TECHNICAL DATA: - Honey extractor body material: Stainless Steel AISI 304 - Motorization: TOP2 Electric motor with speed controller - Cage material: stainless steel - Vat diameter: 700mm - Cage diameter: 680mm - Cage height: 410mm - Cage code: #5000600GH - Capacity: 28 Dadant Honey super frames, 12 Langstroth frames - Tap diameter: 40 mm
Varroa i fights them more effectively by zeroing out the winter brood. From this observation comes the Menna cage, designed and patented by Vincenzo Menna: a practical device that promotes the queen's rest in the colder months, and that brings all the varroa present in the Beehive more easily out into the open. The period of use varies from northern to southern Italy, but indicatively the first days of November will be the most suitable to start caging, and mid to late January those for caging. Considering that a regular family goes into production in 60 to 70 days from the release of the queen, it will be up to the beekeeper to adjust the period.