Machine is suitable for efficient cleaning & fine cleaning of all cereal grains, malting barley, coffee seed and seeds of all crops such as wheat, paddy, barely, maize, millets, sunflower, soyabean, oil seeds and for Rice and pulse milling plants.
Same machine is used as pre-cleaner as well as fine cleaner after changing the sieve pattern.
Technical Specifications
Cap.
Pre-cleaning
Fine-Cleaning
: 10TPH (Based on wheat)
: 4TPH (Based on wheat)
No. of Screen
: 6 Screen arranged in 2 parallel
layers.
No. of Scalping
: One or two in each layer
No. of Grading
: Two or One in each layer
Size of Screen
: 122 x 66cms (WxL)
Scren Inclination
: Fixed
Total Screen area
: 4.83 mxm
Screen Perforation
Cleaning Device
: Nylon Brush/Rubber Ball
No. of Aspiration
: Two
Electric Motor
For fan
: 5 HP
For sieve boat
: 2 HP
For Feed Roller
: 0.5 HP
For Nylon Brush
: 0.5 HP
440V, 50Hz, 3Ph. AC supply
Salient Features :
Wide range of application.
Robust machine of all steel construction.
Feed hopper equipped with feed control gate.
Specially designed nylon brush to check sieve perforation clogging.
Stepless variable air controls.
Air Chamber, Sieve Deck assembly and spouts are self cleaning type.
Belt guard provided.
Easily changeable sieves with large surface screening area.
Sieve reciprocating provided by means of eccentric and connecting rods.
Operation: Seeds/Grains are fed into a feed hopper where they are evenly distributed and drop through a controlled gate on two sieve layers. Before falling on each Screen layer, grains are subjected to primary aspiration which drains off chaff, straw, dust, deceased grains etc. Material is then passed through sieve sections for separation according to width and thickness. Sieve perforations are kept cleaned by specially designed nylon brush. After passing through screens, cleaned material again passes through air lifter and aspiration where remaining light particles are sucked off by a strong upward draught of air. Final product and impurities are collected separately through discharge chutes.
