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The Solution Section (FAQ)
How Do You Use The Newer Spreader?
The Newer Spreader is so easy to use. Pull it to where you want to begin spreading, kick in the engagement levers (one on each wheel) and begin driving. The wheels will turn the drum and manure is crumbled and passed out the bottom in a path about three-foot wide and about ¼ of an inch thick. So easy. Crumbling the manure allows it to dry out faster and break down in a matter of days.
What Do People Have To Say About Newer Spreader?
Richard Shrake , internationally known judge, clinician and trainer says: The Newer Spreader is the greatest piece of equipment that has happened to my home ranch in many years. Once my staff used it, they wouldn't go back to anything else. It is simple and absolutely efficient in design and so user-friendly. Every person that owns a barn is cheating himself by not having the Newer Spreader. Genius! What more can I say?
How Will It Benefit Me?
The Newer Spreader will save you time and energy cleaning your stalls and dispensing the manure. You can eliminate pushing that wheelbarrow. Just think, no more huge manure piles that attract flies and create odor. Your horses can have a cleaner and healthier environment.
What is the Newer Spreader?
The Newer Spreader is a compact, ground-driven drop manure spreader developed as a low-cost, low-maintenance alternative to traditional manure spreaders for small farm owners. It is designed for hobby farms and small-to-medium horse boarding facilities, letting you spread manure directly from the stalls instead of paying for dumpsters or removal services. The company markets it as 'America's Favorite Manure Spreader.'
Who makes the Newer Spreader and where?
Newer Spreader has manufactured these spreaders since 2000 from 3941 St. Johns Parkway, Sanford, FL 32771. Every unit is proudly designed, engineered, and assembled in the USA. You can reach the company at 1-866-626-8732 or
[email protected].
What models are available?
There are two series. The Standard Series includes the Model 100 and Model 125 (8 cubic feet, for 1-4 stalls) and the Model 200 and Model 225 (13 cubic feet, for 1-8 stalls). The Heavy-Duty Series consists of the Model 350-HD (16 cubic feet, for 1-10+ stalls).
What is the difference between the Model 100 and Model 125?
Both are single-drum Standard Series units rated for 1-4 stalls with 8 cubic feet of capacity, aluminum hoppers, agitators, and flat-free tires. The Model 100 uses a fixed relief panel with 3/4-inch diameter holes, while the Model 125 offers an adjustable relief panel that lets you tune the drop for different material consistencies. Both carry a 1-year warranty.
What is the difference between the Model 200 and Model 225?
Both are 13-cubic-foot Standard Series spreaders rated for 1-8 stalls, with a split axle and drum assembly for enhanced maneuverability, aluminum hoppers, agitators, and flat-free tires. The Model 200 has a fixed 3/4-inch relief panel, while the Model 225 adds an adjustable relief panel. Both carry a 1-year warranty.
What makes the Model 350-HD Heavy-Duty different?
The Model 350-HD holds 16 cubic feet and is ideal for 1-10+ stalls. It is built on an aluminum frame exclusive to the Heavy-Duty Series, with independent drums for efficiency and maneuverability, dual adjustable relief panels, a stainless steel agitator standard, and mostly stainless steel hardware. It comes with a standard 2-inch ball hitch and a 2-year warranty.
How much does the Model 100 weigh and what are its dimensions?
The Model 100 weighs about 110 lbs and measures 6 feet long, 4 feet wide, and 24 inches high. Its light weight lets one person pull it by hand and maneuver it in and out of stalls or paddocks. The taller 200 Series stands 31 inches high.
How does the Newer Spreader actually work?
You fill the hopper with fresh manure and bedding, then drive to where you want to spread. A patented drum rotates with the wheels and passes the material through a relief panel that crumbles it and drops it in an approximately 3-foot-wide path. The spreader discharges forward or in reverse and empties a full load in roughly 200-300 feet of travel.
What can I use to pull the Newer Spreader?
All Newer Spreader models can be easily pulled by a lawn tractor, golf cart, ATV, or compact tractor. The company typically recommends a vehicle with roughly 10-15 horsepower that can reach at least 5 miles per hour. Because the units are lightweight, you can also move them by hand around the barn.
Does it use belts or chains?
No. A key design feature across all models is that there are no expensive belts or chains to wear out or replace. The spreader is fully ground-driven, with a simple engagement lever on each wheel that you give a gentle kick to engage when you're ready to spread.
What materials are the spreaders made from?
Standard Series models use an aluminum hopper, a galvanized steel agitator, and pressure-treated lumber, riding on flat-free tractor-tread solid tires. The Heavy-Duty Model 350-HD upgrades to an aluminum frame, a stainless steel agitator standard, and mostly stainless steel hardware for greater corrosion resistance and durability.
How many horse stalls can each model handle?
The Model 100 and Model 125 are ideal for 1-4 stalls, the Model 200 and Model 225 handle 1-8 stalls, and the Heavy-Duty Model 350-HD is built for 1-10+ stalls. Matching the model to your number of stalls keeps trips and fill cycles to a minimum.
Why spread manure instead of hauling it away?
Spreading breaks up the manure and lays it in a thin 3-foot path so it decomposes quickly into the soil, evenly fertilizing your property without attracting flies. It eliminates the cost of manure dumpsters or removal services and the labor of lifting heavy buckets and wheelbarrows. As the company puts it, you 'spend less time on your chores and more time with your horses.'
Do the tires ever go flat?
No. Every Newer Spreader rides on flat-free tractor-tread solid tires, so there are no tubes to puncture and no flats to repair. This is part of the spreader's low-maintenance design that avoids belts, chains, and air-filled tires.
What does the adjustable relief panel do?
The relief panel is the screen the rotating drum forces material through to crumble it before it drops. On the base Model 100 and Model 200, the panel is fixed with 3/4-inch holes; on the Model 125, Model 225, and Model 350-HD, the panel is adjustable so you can customize the spread for wetter or drier material and varying bedding consistency.
What warranty comes with a Newer Spreader?
The Standard Series models (100, 125, 200, and 225) carry a 1-year warranty, while the Heavy-Duty Model 350-HD carries a 2-year warranty. Full warranty terms are posted at newerspreader.com/our-spreaders/warranty.
How do I buy a Newer Spreader?
You can order spreaders, replacement parts, merchandise, and maintenance bundle kits directly from the online store at newerspreader.com/store, or call the company at 1-866-626-8732. A dealer network is also available, and the return policy is posted at newerspreader.com/store/return-policy.