Seneca UltiMAX - Suspended Freestall System
The Seneca UltiMAX Freestall is a state-of-the-art suspended stall system designed to enhance cow comfort and operational efficiency. The system features a 2.375-inch 10 gauge galvanized loop, engineered to keep the tubing elevated above the bedding, enhancing durability and cow comfort. The innovative loop design also prevents cows from drooling on lower sections, thereby reducing wear. Installation is streamlined with simple mounting options compatible with various barn structures, including wood and steel. The UltiMAX offers customizable linear adjustability and larger lunge spaces compared to traditional systems, making it a cost-effective and efficient choice. The system can be mounted on steel posts, wood posts, or I-beams, and it provides multiple structural options including black channel iron, black square tubing, and galvanized square tubing. This durable design allows for spans up to 12 feet, ensuring longevity in a variety of environments. The system also includes different loop sizes ranging from 5 to 8 feet, available in Gator Shield or Hot Dip Galvanization, to meet specific barn and cow needs.
The Seneca UltiMAX Freestall is a suspended system that, by design, offers many advantages over other leading stall systems, while delivering the SENECA quality and service you’ve come to expect!
The 2.375” 10 gauge galvanized loop was designed and bent with precision to keep more of the tubing up and out of the bedding. This feature alone provides both superior comfortability for your cows and added longevity for you.
The simple mounting options allow for faster, more streamlined installation and the entire package can be offered at a lower price point than most other suspended Freestall systems.
- Customizable with linear adjust-ability
- Quick and Easy Installation
- Raised Loop design - Greater Cow Comfort - Keeps Loops out of bedding for greater longevity - Keeps cows from drooling on the lower portion of the loop for greater longevity
- More comfortable Lunge Space than traditional Freestall systems
- Lower Price Point
- More mounting structure options to save more money in less harsh environments
The SENECA UltiMAX Suspended Freestall System was designed to be installed quickly and easily in virtually any barn structure, from wood to steel. Our swaged tube design and multiple mounting options means NO welding is needed...
EVEN IN STEEL BARNS!
- Steel Posts
- Wood Posts
- I-Beams
- Custom mounting also available
MOUNTING STRUCTURE – Depending on your regional location and budget, Seneca offers various mounting structure options.
- GOOD – 4” Black Channel Iron (5.4 lb/ft) Channel is the most cost effective option for your UltiMAX system. This heavy channel offers decent longevity but is limited to 8’ span lengths.
- BETTER – 2” x 3” x 3/16” Black Square Tubing – Swaged (10ga. optional) A better option of Black tubing also provides a long life under normal conditions. While it is a little pricier than channel, its overall strength will allow you to span up to 12’, saving in overall material and installation costs.
- BEST – 2” x 3” x 3/16” Galvanized Square Tubing - Swaged (10ga. optional) The superior strength of this galvanized square tubing will allow you to span up to 12’ and offers the best protection from the elements in even harsh environments. Galvanized Square Tubing also provides the best longevity for your investment.
LOOP OPTIONS
- All loops are 2.375” 10 gauge steel. Choose from Gator Shield or Hot Dip Galvanization.
- Stock Sizes: 5’, 5’6”, 6’,6’6”, 7’, 7’6”, 8’ (Custom sizes available)
LOOP & STALL SIZING CONSIDERATIONS
Here are a few important factors to consider when choosing the right size stall.
1. Will the stall be positioned in a head-to-head row?
Please Note: The larger value of each range in the chart on the Dimensions tab should be used for closed front stalls. (end rows)
2. What are the ages and weights of the animals?
3. What type of bedding will you be using?
PROPER NECK RAIL POSITIONING
A misplaced neck rail can make it difficult for cows to enter and exit a stall, which can lead to minimized stall use and less rest for the animal. Refer to the chart to the left for our recommendations.