Developed by Biocontrol, VaDia is an innovative and globally unique technology to run complete diagnostics of the milking equipment and examine the entire milking system – it detects technical faults, wrong settings and checks if the milking equipment fits the cattle needs. The VaDia device is developed specifically for large dairy cattle farms and dairy industry professionals, such as veterinary doctors, milking equipment installers and dairy representatives.
VaDia provides complete technical data and information obtained via dynamic tests carried out during milking (and detects overmilking, liners fit, irregular vacuum fluctuations) and runs pulsator and vacuum tests in accordance with ISO 6690.
As the exclusive VaDia technology distributor in Poland, we offer the units with the accompanying software and provide training in the operation of the equipment as well as data analysis and interpretation.
Do your clients struggle with increased udder inflammations and mastitis infections in their cattle in spite of the provided treatment?
Do you want to identify the source of these infections and check out if the milking equipment is to blame?
We know from experience that udder diseases are often related to malfunctioning milking machines and bad milking routines.
Prevention is better. Why not invest in new units for quick testing of milking machines to expand and improve your services and build trust of your clients?
Do you get frequent calls for technical support and repairs of milking systems that were badly assembled?
Do you want to speed up diagnostics and adjustment of the milking equipment to the needs of your clients?
Choose the quick VaDia tests designed for milking systems to get a clear answer to technical questions.
Do you get poor quality milk from your milk suppliers? Or perhaps farmers refuse to supply milk to your dairy fearing they are not able to meet stringent requirements?
Why not address the needs of your milk producers and support their efforts to obtain better quality milk?
Investing in new milking systems diagnostic units might be a good idea. You will be able to use the collected data to eliminate problems at an early stage, optimize the milking process and improve the cow comfort, all of which will contribute to better milk quality.