A used Marel Nuova evisceration machine is soon available, fitted with 24 units and running in CW (clockwise) direction. This machine forms part of Marel’s proven Nuova evisceration system, widely used across the poultry processing industry.
An eviscerator is a key machine in the poultry processing line. Its role is to open the carcass and remove the internal organs (viscera) in a controlled, hygienic, automated process, replacing manual evisceration with consistent speed and accuracy. This step is essential for food safety, since it separates edible product from inedible and potentially contaminating material, and it directly affects line throughput, yield, and inspection efficiency further down the line. A reliable eviscerator is therefore central to keeping a poultry processing line running at full capacity.
This machine offers processors a reliable way to add capacity or replace ageing evisceration equipment on an existing line.
Please note that this machine becomes available per March 2027, so this listing is suited to processors planning ahead for a future capacity expansion, line upgrade, or scheduled equipment replacement.
Our experienced staff visits up to 120 poultry plants worldwide every year. From Asia to Africa to South/North America to the Middle East… We know what is for sale. Markets constantly change and we stay on top, in order for us to provide you the best deal there is. We can help you find cost-effective processing solutions tailored to your specific needs. In most cases a used plant or line means an investment at 10-30% the cost of new. That means a low cost of ownership per bird as well as a quick return of investment!
In some cases, bigger lines/plants are sold where-is, as-is. However, smaller plants, stand-alone lines and individual machines are sold straight from our 6000 m2 warehouse near Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, The Netherlands. We also sell various used spare / wear parts. Feel free to browse our extensive stock online or make an appointment to see our used machines for yourself.
