Agricultural Grill Type Magnetic Separator

How an Agricultural Grill Type Magnetic Separator protects your line

Grain from the field or from bags often carries small bits of metal. If they reach a roller mill or a scourer, they can score rolls, break beaters and even cause a spark in dusty areas. A grill separator places rows of magnetic bars across the product stream, so ferrous pieces cling to the bars while clean grain falls through.

Units of this kind are usually mechanically driven, continuous in-line operation, so the line does not need to stop while it works. The magnets are usually permanent or electro-magnetic drum/grill designs, and the typical build is a magnetic drum or grill, steel casing. Typical throughput for the type is 1-8 tonnes per hour, and we confirm the exact figure for your model at quotation.

Where buyers place it

• At the intake, before the first clean
• Just in front of a destoner machine or scourer
• Just before the mill or the packing scale

What to check before you order

Buyers usually ask us about three points. First, the width of the chute or duct, since the grill has to fit the full flow. Second, the product, as rice, wheat, maize and pulses flow at different rates. Third, how often staff can pull out and wipe the bars, since trapped metal builds up over a shift.

We check these with you before we build it. We also agree the Incoterm (EXW, FOB, CFR or CIF) and your port. Warranty follows manufacturer terms and is confirmed at enquiry.

Export supply and documents

Importers, contractors and tender firms in Nigeria, Kenya and Ghana buy this Agricultural Grill Type Magnetic Separator from us. Many add other items from our agricultural machinery and equipment range. Each shipment leaves with a commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin and bill of lading. Our page on shipping, Incoterms and export documents sets out how the process works.

If your tender asks for set papers, send us the clause. We check it against our certifications and compliance documents policy and tell you what we can't supply. For more on safe grain handling, see the FAO guide to sustainable agricultural mechanization.