MJC-4 4608pcs egg incubator goose egg incubator mujia incubator

Specifications

Egg incubator
1.Intelligent temperature-humidity incubator controller
2.Full automatically incubator
3.Offer OEM

Full automatic egg incubator particulars as follows:

Technical parameters Of egg incubator:

Appearance	Color structure of aluminum alloy plate Hemming
Temperature display range	5—50°C
Hatching rate	≥95%
Temperature measurement  accuracy	±0.1°C
Temperature control accuracy	≤±0.1°C
Humidity display range	0—99%RH
Humidity precision control	±5%RH
Output approach	(Medium) 4 (temperature control, left-over eggs, right over the egg, alarm)
	(High) 7 Road, (over-temperature, temperature control, low temperature,  humidity control, left-over eggs, right over the egg, alarm)
Output current	Temperature Control 220V 10A, the other 200V 1A
Over egg cycle	0.1--99.9hour(Factory settings 1.5hour)
Eggs over time	1-255 seconds adjustable (factory set to 180 seconds)
Doubled the number of eggs	Maximum record 999 times
Ventilation cycle	0.1-999 minutes (adjustable, factory 0 hours, non-ventilation)
Ventilation time	0-999 seconds (adjustable, factory 30 seconds)
Measurement of the line is long	1.5M
Operating voltage	AC180V—240V,50Hz
Relative humidity	Less than 85%
Ambient temperature	-10°C--40°C

Egg Incubator Details:

Model Number	MJC-4
Chicken egg	12672
Duck (Peacock) egg	9072
Goose( Wild goose) egg	4608
Quail egg	31824
Pigeon egg	16128
Power(w)	2200
Size	3*1.83*2(m)
Temperature control accuracy	±0.1°C
Moisture control accuracy	±5%RH
Hatching rate	high more than 96%
MOQ	10 SET
Delivery time	Within 3 days
Place of Origin	Shandong, China (Mainland)
Lifetime	10 - 12 Years
Warranty	3years

HOW TO HATCH CHICKEN EGGS?

 

   If you are hatching chicken eggs then you probably already have a coop or hen house in place. What you need now is an incubator and a brooder.

 

There are many types of incubators on the market today and any electric model that is built well will serve you well. The brooder is used once the chicks have left the egg.

 

Once you place a fertilized egg under the incubator, it will normally take about 21 days before the chick comes out. Each model of incubator has its own instructions, and it is very important that you follow them.     Generally, the temperature should be kept constant at around 99 degrees Fahrenheit.

 

 A good tip that can save you a lot of disappointment is to have the incubator running at this temperature at least one day before you plan to place the eggs into it. Not only does this allow the environment to get up to the right temperature, but it also allows you to check for problems before committing the eggs. This can be especially important if your model has an automatic turning device for the eggs. Make sure it is working!

 

For those new to hatching chicken eggs, if your incubator does not have an automatic egg turner, you will have to do this yourself, three times a day, by hand.

 

 If the incubator does have the automatic turner, make sure you always place your eggs into the holders with the smaller end of the egg down. Chicks need air and they get that air from the bubble that is created in the larger end. Placing your eggs “big side down” will most likely kill them.

 

 Quality incubators come with a thermometer and this needs to be checked at least once a day. Do not allow the temperature to drop below 99 degrees or allow it to get above 99.5 degrees. This is very important.

 

When you shop for incubators, look for those that have two troughs for water. These troughs are important.

  

One of the troughs will be in the middle of the incubator and the other will run around the sides.

 

Make sure you keep the trough that is in the middle filled with water during the first fourteen days. The other is left dry during this time. At two weeks, both troughs will need to be kept full of water.

  

On day 18, remove the eggs from the turner and put them on the wire mesh that is normally included. Do not turn the eggs anymore. The chicks will hatch naturally, and it is important that you allow this to happen. It can take as much as a full day for a chick to get out of its egg, and you must not interfere. Pulling the chick out by hand can kill it.