Silos prémontés  Producteurs, Vendeurs, Fournisseurs

La construction de conteneurs est notre métier depuis 1959. La société Henze Harvestore est un constructeur de cuves actif au niveau international, principalement en Europe. Nous sommes actifs dans les secteurs de l'industrie, des communes, du biogaz et de l'agriculture.
Grâce à notre large éventail de prestations et de livraisons, nous sommes en mesure de vous proposer un récipient adapté à presque tous les milieux. Nous utilisons des aciers émaillés, des aciers inoxydables dans les qualités V2A, V4A ou des aciers normaux.
Les cas d'application typiques sont les suivants : Stockage des eaux usées, stockage des boues, réacteurs anaérobies, bassins d'activation, stockage de gaz, fermenteurs, post-digesteurs, silos à lisier, silos verticaux pour céréales et maïs.

Our activities mainly include the project planning, sale and manufacture of machines and systems in the mill, feed mill, recycling and silo area. Thanks to many years of work in our original engineering office, which has existed since 1960, we can draw on a large archive of experience in the field of mechanical process engineering.

• 1960 Founding of the engineering office in Hamm/Westf. by mill construction engineer Boris Martin
• 1963 to 1993 in Bensheim ad Bergstraße engineering office, machine and steel construction
• Since 1993 in Bad Lobenstein/Thuringia engineering office, machine factory, steel construction and stainless steel construction

We offer our customers at home and abroad intensive advice, project planning and professional execution, as well as good customer service at all times.
Standard and special machines are designed by us, manufactured in our own production facility (with a work area of approx. 8,000 m²) and assembled by our specialist fitters if required.
Our motto:
"There is hardly anything in this world that someone cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price alone become the lawful prey of such machinations.
It's unwise to overpay, but it's even worse to underpay. If you overpay, you lose some money, that's all. On the other hand, if you pay too little, you sometimes lose everything because the item you bought cannot fulfill the characteristics intended for it. The law of business forbids getting a lot of value for little money.
If you accept the lowest bid, you have to take the risk of adding something. And when you do that, you'll have enough money to pay for something better."
John Ruskin(1819-1900)