Causes of and solutions to the problem of returning pelleted feed to the mill
The problem of returning pelleted feed to the mill
Dear experts,
Does pelleted feed need to be crushed before being returned to the mill?
Does returning it directly to the mixer have any effect?
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Looking forward to guidance from workers. Bumping this post!
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Generally it needs to be crushed, because after pelleting the raw material has already gelatinized, and pelleting it again is difficult, so generally it needs to be crushed; if the amount is small, it can also go directly into the mixer.
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The answer above is about right
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If the proportion being re-pelleted is small, it does not need to be crushed
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ljs3611 added the following content on 2009-11-16 22:26
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Here is an operable figure for the original poster: within 4%, put it directly into the mixer. For sinking fish feed and other high-hardness feeds, reduce it a bit more. Well said, but if it has been stored for more than 2 months, even if the surface has not deteriorated, could direct addition cause deterioration problems from other feed??
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Generally it needs to be crushed, otherwise it will affect mixing uniformity and pelleting
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Crush it as much as possible, otherwise speckled pellets will be produced
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It must be crushed~~~
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Reply to 10#yooboo
Manager Wang???
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Reply to 3#studyboy
xuridongshengyx added the following content on 2009-11-21 21:03
Strongly agree with your view, bumping it up
Does pelleted feed need to be crushed before being returned to the mill?
Does returning it directly to the mixer have any effect?
--------------------------------------
Looking forward to guidance from workers. Bumping this post!
--------------------------------------
Generally it needs to be crushed, because after pelleting the raw material has already gelatinized, and pelleting it again is difficult, so generally it needs to be crushed; if the amount is small, it can also go directly into the mixer.
--------------------------------------
The answer above is about right
--------------------------------------
If the proportion being re-pelleted is small, it does not need to be crushed
--------------------------------------
Looking forward to guidance from workers. Bumping this post!Agree with this view!!!
AJie posted on 2009-11-16 17:42
ljs3611 added the following content on 2009-11-16 22:26
Generally it needs to be crushed, because after pelleting the raw material has already gelatinized, and pelleting it again is difficult, so generally it needs to be crushed; if the amount is small, it can also go directly into the mixer...Agree with this view! I quoted the wrong thing just now.....
studyboy posted on 2009-11-16 18:00
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Here is an operable figure for the original poster: within 4%, put it directly into the mixer. For sinking fish feed and other high-hardness feeds, reduce it a bit more. Well said, but if it has been stored for more than 2 months, even if the surface has not deteriorated, could direct addition cause deterioration problems from other feed??
--------------------------------------
Generally it needs to be crushed, otherwise it will affect mixing uniformity and pelleting
--------------------------------------
Crush it as much as possible, otherwise speckled pellets will be produced
--------------------------------------
It must be crushed~~~
--------------------------------------
Reply to 10#yooboo
Manager Wang???
--------------------------------------
Reply to 3#studyboy
xuridongshengyx added the following content on 2009-11-21 21:03
Strongly agree with your view, bumping it up