Every machine below is designed around one condition: Punjab’s abrasive, high-silica straw and stubble. Eight categories, engineered as one line.
The first cut. Twin counter-rotating rollers pull in loose straw, round bales or agri-waste and reduce it to a manageable, uniform size before it ever reaches the hammer mill.
Purpose-built for farms that store residue in round bales. Feeds whole bales directly into the shredding chamber without manual breaking-down, cutting labour at the intake stage.
Filters fine dust generated during shredding and grinding before it reaches the shop floor or open air — keeping the plant compliant and the working environment breathable.
Swinging hammers reduce shredded biomass into a fine, consistent powder — the exact particle size a ring-die press needs to form a dense, durable pellet.
The heart of the plant. Rollers press the fine powder through a hardened ring die under heat and pressure, binding it into dense, uniform pellets without added binders.
Brings high-moisture feedstock down to the 10–12% level a pellet mill needs, using a rotating drum and controlled heat for even, consistent drying.
For finer, faster-drying material. Hot air suspends and dries particles in seconds as they travel through the duct — a compact alternative to a rotary drum where space is tight.
Meters material into the hammer mill or pellet mill at a steady, controlled rate — preventing jams and keeping motor load consistent across long shifts.
Two intermeshing screws deliver a precise, even flow of fine material into the pellet mill — critical for consistent pellet density on high-throughput lines.
Moves material between every stage of the line — from intake to shredder, shredder to mill, mill to bagging — sized to your plant’s exact layout.
Cutters, screens, dies, rollers and other wear components kept in ready stock — because a stopped line costs more than the part itself.
