Our typical delivery covers the conveyor infeed, optical sorter, air-knife separation stage, and the control cabinet with a touchscreen interface. We also include the first calibration session on your site, so your operators see the actual settings for your grain or pulse mix before we hand over the line.

For a single automated bagging line with metal detection and checkweighing, commissioning usually takes five to seven working days on site. That includes mechanical assembly, electrical hook-up, and running test batches with your product. Larger multi-line setups are planned in stages, so you can keep part of the facility running while we work.

Yes, if the changeover is part of the original specification. We build adjustable guides, variable-speed conveyors, and recipe-based control settings, so switching from wheat to barley or from lentils to chickpeas takes minutes rather than hours. The key is telling us your full product range during the planning phase, not just the main crop.

Every installation includes a two-day operator session focused on daily startup, cleaning routines, and fault recognition. We also leave a laminated quick-reference card next to the control panel. For maintenance staff, we offer an optional third day covering sensor alignment and spare-part replacement procedures.

We keep a local inventory of common wear items, such as ejector nozzles, sensor lenses, and conveyor belts, for Australian facilities. For less frequent parts, we ship from our warehouse within a few working days. Our support desk can also arrange a remote diagnostic session if your line shows an unusual error code.

Yes, each machine ships with a technical file that includes material certificates for stainless steel grades, surface finish reports, and a cleaning validation guide. We also supply wiring diagrams and a preventive maintenance schedule. These documents are formatted to support your internal audit and third-party inspection processes.