-
Red Deer Lock & Safe Ltd
Distance: 1.8 Mi1-6264 67A St
T4P3E8 Red Deer -
Proform Precast Services
Distance: 2.3 Mi201-5301 43 St
T4N 1C8 Red Deer -
D&R Pipeline & Oilfield Construction
Distance: 2.3 Mi45 Street # 5560
T4N 1L1 Red Deer -
West Deck Vinyl Decking Inc
Distance: 3.0 MiBay 4-4664 Riverside Dr
T4N2N7 Red Deer -
Westridge Cabinets (1993) Ltd.
Distance: 5.2 Mi412-37400 Highway 2
T4E 1B9 Red Deer County
Kello Bilt Inc
- 16 37337 Burnt Lake Trail
- Red Deer County, Alberta
- T4S2K5
- Phone: (403) 347-9500
- Website
Description
For over 35 years, Kello-Bilt has focused on developing a disc easy to operate but hard to break. In order to do so, we have identified and refined those features key to the long-term durability of the implement. Some of these can be reviewed in the Product Features section to the right.
Massive Weldments / Superior Components The Kello-Bilt Model 500/600 offset disc is specifically designed to meet the extreme conditions encountered in the construction industry. For over 25 years these rugged discs have been employed to clear land, build roads and dams, reclaim mine sites, mix and dry soils, and prepare land for reforestation throughout North America.
The construction industry places demands on equipment not experienced in other sectors. Our designs are simple where simple is best but complex where technology provides solutions to difficult problems. At Kello-Bilt we know there is no substitute for steel. Our weldments are truly massive - fabricated from heavy structurals and fully welded and reinforced.
The quality equipment that Kello-Bilt produces today is a result of over 35 years of experience in the farm and construction business. In the early 1960's Fred Kellough, along with his sons Vic and Hugh became more and more involved in the business of brushing, breaking and preparing land for farming in central Alberta, Canada. Although they imported and modified discs to perform these tasks, the trio were never happy with these inferior products and they decided to start building their own equipment. The discs they built quickly caught the attention of local farmers. By 1968, they were manufacturing a variety of discs of their own design. In 1973 high demand led to the construction of a large manufacturing facility in the central Alberta community of Stettler.
At widths over 20', transport becomes an issue. Some manufactures hinge the extreme ends of the front and rear gang bars to simplify transport. However, these measures seldom survive the stresses of heavy discing and require frequent repair.