Tell us what you process, which defects need to be removed and the throughput you are planning for. We will use those details to define a representative sample test.
Chute color sorter · workshop setting
Start with the material and the visible defects—not an unfamiliar model number.
RICEYellow, chalky, black-tip and damaged kernels; contrasting foreign material.
Explore rice sorting →
NUTSShell, mold, insect damage and visible color defects in whole or broken product.
Explore nut sorting →
COFFEE BEANSBlack, sour, immature and insect-damaged beans in green or roasted coffee.
Explore coffee bean sorting →
PLASTICSVisible color variation and contrasting contamination in flakes or granules.
Explore plastic sorting →A credible recommendation shows how the result was produced and where good product went.
01FEED| Material | Recorded |
| Defect profile | Reviewed |
| Feed condition | Stated |
Include the normal variation seen in production, not only the easiest batch.
02ACCEPT| Residual defects | Checked |
| Pass count | Recorded |
| Recipe | Saved |
Compare the accepted product with the agreed requirement for the application.
03OUTPUTS| Target defects | Separated |
| Good product | Measured |
| Overflow | Checked |
Review accepted product, rejected defects and overflow alongside good-product carryover.
Sample testing means running the material you want to sort, or a representative sample from your line, so the machine choice is based on real product behavior rather than a generic claim.
Share the material you process, the visible defects you need to remove and your target throughput. If you can send a representative sample, we can plan the selection around real test conditions.
Share the material you process, the visible defects you need to remove and your target throughput. If you can send a representative sample, we can plan the selection around real test conditions.