Temperature and air quality decide how well pigs grow. Exhaust fans, cooling pads, inlets, heaters and lamps are tied together by an environment controller, and odor treatment can be added where it is needed.
Each product can be customised to your project. Reference values are typical and are confirmed before quotation.
G01
Large wall fans that pull air out of the house to keep the air fresh and temperature under control.
G02
Evaporative pads that cool incoming air in hot weather.
G03
Wheeled coolers that add local cooling where it is needed.
G04
Adjustable inlets that let fresh air in and guide it across the house.
G05
Heaters that keep newborn and young pigs warm in cold weather.
G06
Infrared lamps that give newborn piglets a warm lying area.
G07
Controllers that read temperature and humidity and run fans, inlets and heaters.
G08
Fans with variable-speed drives that match airflow to the weather and the pig age.
G09
Lighting for workers and the pigs, with light levels suited to each stage.
G10
Scrubbers and filters that reduce the smell and dust in the air leaving the pig house.
| Product | What it does | Typical reference |
|---|---|---|
| Negative-Pressure Exhaust Fans | Large wall fans that pull air out of the house to keep the air fresh and temperature under control. | Typical fan size: About 36–54 inch (≈ 900–1400 mm) (reference) |
| Cooling Pads | Evaporative pads that cool incoming air in hot weather. | Material: Corrugated cellulose pad |
| Mobile Air Coolers | Wheeled coolers that add local cooling where it is needed. | Principle: Wet pad and fan |
| Ventilation Windows | Adjustable inlets that let fresh air in and guide it across the house. | Type: Side inlet or ceiling inlet |
| Space Heaters | Heaters that keep newborn and young pigs warm in cold weather. | Types: Hot-air heater, hot-water radiator or pipe |
| Heat Lamps | Infrared lamps that give newborn piglets a warm lying area. | Power: Typically 175–250 W (reference) |
| Environment Controllers | Controllers that read temperature and humidity and run fans, inlets and heaters. | Inputs: Temperature and humidity sensors |
| Variable-Frequency Ventilation (VRV) | Fans with variable-speed drives that match airflow to the weather and the pig age. | Principle: Variable-frequency drives on fans |
| Pig House Lighting | Lighting for workers and the pigs, with light levels suited to each stage. | EU reference: At least 40 lux for at least 8 hours a day |
| Exhaust Air Odor Treatment | Scrubbers and filters that reduce the smell and dust in the air leaving the pig house. | Types: Wet scrubber or biological filter |
House volume, pig number and peak temperature decide the fan size and count.
Where fresh air enters decides how well it mixes and cools.
Cold climates need heat for young pigs; hot climates need cooling.
A controller follows a temperature curve and sounds an alarm when conditions go out of range.
From the house volume, pig number and peak outside temperature. We calculate the airflow and propose the fan count.
In hot climates, pads cool incoming air by evaporation and are common. In cold climates, heating matters more.
Yes. Controllers can sound an alarm when temperature goes out of range, and monitoring can be added.
Houses need a plan for power cuts: alarms, a generator, or emergency openings. We discuss options with you.
Fan power is a major part of running cost. Variable-speed fans and good design can lower it.
Often yes: adding inlets, controllers and efficient fans can improve an existing house.
No. Dimensions, materials and configuration are customised to your herd size, climate and local rules, and agreed with you before quotation.
They are typical reference values to help you compare. Final specifications are confirmed with you before quotation.
Our installation teams install and commission the equipment. The scope for each project is agreed in the contract.
Warranty terms depend on the equipment and are agreed per project in the contract.
Share your herd size, land and target market — we will come back with a layout and an equipment list.
What happens next
You send your project details
Herd size, site, land and target start date. Rough numbers are enough.
We reply with a layout and an equipment list
Our team reviews your requirements and proposes a configuration.
We agree the details with you
Sizes, materials and scope are confirmed before any quotation.
