Since the first sorting frame was welded in a Melbourne workshop, the company has moved through distinct phases: single-machine fabrication, conveyor system assembly, and finally complete automated packaging lines for corporate food producers. Each stage came with its own engineering problems and customer demands that shaped the product range.
2009-2012
2013-2016
2017-2020
2021-2023
2024-Present
Key Result
Large-scale facilities across Victoria and New South Wales run our sorting lines and packaging systems daily. These partnerships began with a site audit and continue through commissioning, operator training, and scheduled maintenance.
Runs three optical sorters on a wheat and barley line. Their quality team reports fewer manual re-sorts since calibration training was completed on site.
Integrated a bagging and palletizing line for lentil exports. The modular conveyor layout lets them switch pack sizes without stopping the whole line.
Uses our stainless steel inspection conveyors in their powder packing hall. The crevice-free joints and sloped surfaces simplify their nightly sanitation routine.
Adopted our weight-check and metal detection modules for almond lines. The control system logs every batch, which made their export documentation easier.
Commissioned a full vegetable grading line with color sorters and size graders. Their maintenance crew now handles routine adjustments using our service manuals.
Since our first sorting frame left the workshop in 2011, we have logged every build, every retrofit, and every line integration. The timeline below marks the stages that shaped how we approach heavy-duty agricultural processing equipment today.
Our founding team assembled the first stainless steel sorting frame for a lentil processor in northern Victoria. The unit ran 14-hour shifts for nine months before its first service interval, which set the durability benchmark we still test against.
We stopped building one-off conveyor sections and introduced a modular frame system. Interchangeable belt widths and drive mounts cut installation time at client sites from three weeks to six days, and made future line extensions predictable.
Working with a rice mill in the Riverina, we linked our bagging stations to inline checkweighers. The closed-loop feedback adjusted fill rates in real time, reducing giveaway per bag below the mill's previous manual tolerance.
After auditing washdown procedures at three corporate facilities, we revised every joint, slope, and crevice on our sorting decks. The redesign eliminated hidden pooling points and brought our equipment in line with stricter export-grade sanitation protocols.
Our largest project to date: a fully automated packaging line handling forty-kilogram bags of barley at a rate of eighteen per minute. The line runs from filling to pallet wrapping with a single operator overseeing the control panel.
Every new machine now ships with a remote monitoring module. Our service team can read belt tension, sensor alignment, and vibration data before a fault becomes visible on the floor, which shortens response time for clients across Australia.