Trailed Boom Sprayer

A: Trailed sprayers are implemented for pest control and weed control in large-scale crops. Reduce labour costs and provide higher yields in less time. Implemented for community health care services where used in mosquito control and public health care initiatives.

A: The low-pressure boom sprayer is one of the most common types of sprayers, particularly common for herbicide application. It is used when making applications to field vegetable and small fruit crops, meadows, turf, right-of-way, etc.

A: A boomless sprayer generally has one or two nozzles that can be pointed out sideways or tilted slightly up and spray out further to achieve coverage. A boom sprayer typically has multiple spray tips spread out along both boom arms with even spacing and are pointed straight down towards the crop.

A: What kind of pumps are most commonly used on boom sprayers?
Roller pumps are very common on 3-point sprayers crop and turf boom sprayers, because they are self-priming, develop consistent pressure, and are less expensive compared to other types of sprayer pumps.

A: Generally, the operating pressure for a typical boom-sprayer ranges from 15 to 80 psi. Most nozzles tend to produce a greater volume of spray in finer droplets at higher operating pressures. The lowest practical pressure that will provide adequate coverage and efficacy should be chosen to reduce drift.

A: Drain any clean water rinse tanks prior to storage to avoid damage caused by water freezing inside. Clean. After the sprayer has been rinsed and drained, then clean or decontaminate it. Be sure to decontaminate both the interior and exterior of the machine, running liquid through the boom structure and out the nozzles.