Frequently Asked Questions

A test can help verify screen type, mesh aperture, material flow, separation performance and potential blockage. It may also provide an initial reference for processing capacity. Where required, we can supply test videos and relevant operating data to support the customer’s technical evaluation before the final equipment configuration is approved.

The inspection process covers assembly quality, mechanical operation, vibration performance, motor operation, screen installation and overall configuration. Equipment is commissioned before leaving the factory and checked against the approved technical requirements. Inspection photos or videos can be supplied for customer review when agreed as part of the order.

First check the feed rate, material moisture, mesh condition, screen tension, motor rotation and vibration settings. Reduced capacity can result from damaged or blocked mesh, uneven feeding, excessive loading or an unsuitable cleaning system. Stop the machine before inspection and follow the operating manual. If the issue continues, send the equipment model, operating video and material data to our technical support for diagnosis.

Need to confirm the machine model, capacity basis, mesh aperture, deck quantity, construction material, motor, voltage, inlet and outlet dimensions, accessories and control scope. The quotation should also identify production time, delivery terms, packaging, technical documents and warranty conditions. Approving a final technical drawing helps avoid connection or layout problems during installation.

All three units are acceptable. However, mesh standards may vary between markets, so we recommend specifying the required screen opening and target product size together. Providing acceptable oversize and undersize percentages—or an existing particle-size analysis—allows our engineers to define a more accurate screening specification.