Rosensteiner · Hoof trimming crush for dairy cattle
Rosensteiner Top 5
A walk-through crush designed around the five steps of functional hoof trimming. The animal is secured with crossed abdominal belts; front and rear legs are lifted separately. Available in Basic, Comfort and Professional configurations.
Quick decision
Is this model right for your farm?
Consider it when
Dairy farms from 100 head, stationary barn or driveway installation
We clarify before quoting
Animal type, weight and behaviour, case volume, layout, power supply, mobility and service requirements.
Another model may be better when
Restraint method, cattle throughput, transport frequency, available space or the actual task differs: trimming, treatment, cattle flow or cubicle maintenance.
Best suited for
Dairy farms from 100 head, stationary barn or driveway installation
Design and verified specifications
- Recommended animal weight: 400–900 kg
- Current dimensions vary by configuration; selection and site planning use the drawing for the chosen version
- Crush weight: from 395 kg (Basic) to 477 kg (Professional)
- Power supply: 230 V; electric rear foot lift rated at 500 kg
- Fully hot-dip galvanised frame; non-slip rubber floor
- Restraint: head bail, swivelling front leg winches, rope winch rear leg lift, crossed abdominal belts
- Professional: service arm with LED lighting, tool holders, and power sockets
- Three-point hitch Cat I; escape protection removable without tools
Specifications have been checked against the official manufacturer page.
Official Rosensteiner product pageRosensteiner
Go deeper
A current guide to the Rosensteiner range, safer restraint, workstation planning and model selection.
LabLog
Implementation considerations
Final configuration depends on animal type and weight, daily throughput, restraint method, workstation layout, power supply and transport needs. LabLog matches these inputs to the current model version and its official drawing.
How LabLog supports the project
- 01Capture animal, throughput and task requirements
- 02Compare models, versions, drives and options
- 03Review the site, cattle approach, power and washdown
- 04Arrange supply, installation and commissioning
- 05Train operators in normal and emergency procedures