Space efficiency — a contained footprint.
Compact, defined, planned.
Composting systems need windrows, turning lanes, run-off control, fencing and buffer distances. An AIS Cyclone occupies a defined, hard-standing footprint — and is sized to the operation, not the other way round.
Defined site footprint
An AIS Cyclone fits onto a concrete pad with a stack and a fuel feed. The footprint is finite and predictable — no expanding compost area to plan around.
Right-size to your volume
From the AIS 09 Cyclone (110 kg) to the AIS 3860 Cyclone (3,750 kg), there is a model engineered for your daily volume. You don't pay — in money or land — for capacity you don't need.
Works in confined sites
Many of our installations sit on operations where land is at a premium and biosecurity perimeters are tight. The AIS Cyclone incinerators form part of that strategic planning.
Plan the working area, not just the machine footprint
The unit's external dimensions are only one part of the space requirement. Allow for opening the lid or doors, safe operator access, lifting equipment, fuel connections and maintenance. Delivery and unloading access also need checking. Send AIS a site plan or clear measurements so the base, chimney position and working clearances can be considered together.
Keep handling routes clear
Place the disposal point where animal waste can reach it without crossing clean production or visitor areas unnecessarily. Temporary storage, washing and ash handling may each need their own space. A compact installation still needs a practical route for staff and equipment, including during bad weather and periods of higher demand. Do not reduce safety or access clearances simply to fit a smaller area.
Confirm the layout before committing
Review neighbouring buildings, access points and any local siting or chimney requirements before ordering. The appropriate base and clearances depend on the chosen machine and installation. If an integrated hydraulic loader is needed, include its dimensions and movement in the plan. Compare model drawings rather than assuming a unit's name or capacity describes the required site area.