make biobriquettes from plant raw materials
up to
14 t/d
without adding adhesives
We manufacture equipment that can be easily integrated into a complete Nestro briquette production line, adapted to the specific needs of our customers.
Processing stages:
for the production of environmentally friendly solid fuel with high heat output: fuel briquettes (Nestro standard)
sawdust, sawdust, sunflower husks, waste from the cleaning separator
For the successful and productive production of these fuel briquettes, the press must receive sawdust:
It should not be stored for more than 2 years before use, be subjected to heat treatment at a temperature of more than 70°C, or come into contact with toxic substances.
Dried to 8-15%, the raw material from the loading hopper is fed by a screw feeder into the underpress, in which the raw material is pre-compacted.
From the underpress, the raw material is fed into the forming matrix, in which the product is taken and compacted using a punch, and then a briquette with a diameter of 70 mm is formed.
From the forming matrix, the briquette is fed through the cooling chute into the dividing device.
Our equipment meets your space
Making a layout ahead of time helps you picture the project. It also gives you a clear idea of what is needed for construction, where equipment will go, how much energy will be used, and how materials will move through the facility.
It helps answer these questions:
Includes:
EXPERTS
We ensure this
The world’s population is steadily growing, and with it, the demand for food products. By 2050, the global population is projected to exceed 9.7 billion. The growing interest in a healthy lifestyle is driving demand for protein-rich diets, with protein demand expected to double by 2050. While animal protein still dominates, it faces sustainability challenges. Alternative proteins, especially those derived from insects, could supply 10–25% of global protein consumption by 2035.
South America is the global epicenter of the soybean industry. Today, Brazil and Argentina grow three times more soybeans than the United States. In order to enter this market with processing equipment and gain a foothold in it, the manufacturer must first prove its quality and reliability in practice under conditions of intensive loads. Competition in this region is high, so buyers choose suppliers very carefully.
EXPERTS