Custom Size Reduction Equipment
Build your equipment request around the way your process works. Discuss material requirements, feeding, cooling, discharge, electrical needs and line connections directly with the factory, then confirm the feasible configuration before production.
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When Standard Is Not Enough
Your feed may be longer, bulkier, more temperature-sensitive or handled differently from a standard setup. Your workshop may also have limited space or existing equipment that must stay. Start with the constraint that matters instead of asking for changes with no clear process purpose.
Different Feed
Site Constraints
Existing Equipment
What You Can Discuss
The following are configuration topics for project review. Availability depends on the selected equipment, engineering feasibility and the agreed scope; they are not a promise that every option fits every machine.
Feeding & Hopper
Discuss the way material enters the machine, including feed shape, hopper arrangement, working height and connection to a feeding stage.
Cutting & Grinding
Review the cutting or grinding assembly and the specification of applicable tools or screens around your material and output requirement.
Cooling & Temperature
Discuss the cooling route, monitoring point and site services where temperature is a selection constraint.
Discharge & Collection
Review how the processed material leaves the machine and moves to collection, storage or the next equipment stage.
Electrical & Controls
Provide your power supply, required control interfaces and destination requirements for configuration review.
Layout & Connections
Discuss equipment positions, working access and interfaces with existing machines or a connected line.
Two Ways to Start
Begin with a standard machine when its basic process role fits your material. Start with a process requirement when you need several stages or a layout that has not yet been defined. Both routes lead to a clear equipment specification.
Adapt a Standard Machine
Select a relevant model or equipment type and explain what needs to change. Keep the original configuration and requested changes clear.
Configure a Connected Line
Describe your input, required output and existing equipment. Define the stages and interfaces before selecting the final models.
Two Ways to Start
Begin with a standard machine when its basic process role fits your material. Start with a process requirement when you need several stages or a layout that has not yet been defined. Both routes lead to a clear equipment specification.
Define the Specification
A useful specification connects the material, process target and machine configuration. Identify the equipment model or type, selected options, interfaces and the basis for any performance commitment before the order is confirmed.
| Item | What to Agree |
|---|---|
| Material and feed | Material description, condition and maximum relevant dimensions. |
| Output target | Required size or powder specification and the intended next use. |
| Configuration | Main equipment, selected changes and applicable auxiliary items. |
| Site interfaces | Power, cooling or nitrogen services, access and connection points. |
| Acceptance basis | Material, operating conditions and agreed measurement method. |
| Supply boundary | Included items, separately quoted options and work by others. |
From Request to Production
Move from a clear requirement to an agreed configuration. Use the same approved specification through quotation, production and the final equipment review, so changes are not left only in a chat message.
Describe the Job
Share the material, output target and the change or limitation that matters.
Review the Options
Discuss the suitable machine type and technically feasible configuration.
Confirm the Scope
Approve the specification, drawing where needed, commercial terms and supply responsibilities.
Review the Build
Check the available build records and agreed acceptance items for the selected equipment.
From Request to Production
Move from a clear requirement to an agreed configuration. Use the same approved specification through quotation, production and the final equipment review, so changes are not left only in a chat message.
Clear Boundaries, Fewer Surprises
A custom configuration does not automatically include every site service, auxiliary system or future material. Confirm additional requests such as installation work, special documentation, trials and third-party interfaces in the proposal.
Work Directly With the Factory
Keep the material requirement and equipment specification in the same discussion with the factory. Use real equipment and workshop information to review the configuration rather than relying on a generic claim that anything can be customized.
FAQ
Do I need a drawing to start?
No. A material description, photographs, approximate dimensions and a clear output target are enough for an initial discussion. A drawing or more detailed specification may be required before production is confirmed.
Can one machine be customized, or only a complete line?
Both can be discussed. State whether you need a standalone machine, a replacement in an existing process or a connected line.
Can you match my site power supply?
Provide the required voltage, frequency, phase and destination requirements. The appropriate motor, control and electrical arrangement must be confirmed for the selected equipment.
Can every material be processed?
No. Suitability depends on the material, feed condition, process requirements and actual equipment design. A custom request still needs technical review.
Can I request a different blade or screen?
Yes. Provide the machine reference and required drawing or dimensions. The part specification and compatibility need to be approved before supply.
Will a custom configuration change the price or lead time?
It may. The effect depends on the changes, components and review work required. Confirm the quotation and delivery arrangement for the agreed configuration.
Discuss Your Custom Setup
Describe the standard configuration that does not fit, or the process result you need. Include material details, dimensions and site constraints to begin a focused configuration review.
Include the details you already know. You do not need every specification to start.
What to Include
Use the details you already know. A model number is not required to begin.
1. YOUR MATERIAL
Material name and condition; largest starting dimensions; a photograph when available.
Describe thickness, mixed shapes or other details that affect feeding.
2. YOUR OUTPUT
Required powder, smaller pieces or regrind; the next process; the output specification and its measurement basis when known.
State the desired hourly throughput as a target, not a confirmed machine result.
3. YOUR SITE
Country/region; known power supply; available floor space and height; existing equipment; relevant cooling or nitrogen arrangements.
4. YOUR CONFIGURATION
Standalone machine, replacement machine or connected line.
Describe requested changes to feeding, discharge, cooling, controls, layout or connections.
7. WHAT TO AGREE IN THE PROPOSAL
Selected equipment; standard items; options; items supplied by others; relevant test/acceptance basis; documents; support and delivery responsibilities.
Please do not send unnecessary personal documents, passwords or unrelated confidential files.