Reimelt RS2A Inline sifter

• Used for removing foreign bodies and oversized particles from dry bulk materials.
• Commonly employed for de-lumping and aerating powdered ingredients to improve flow characteristics.
• Integral in quality control processes for ensuring product purity before further processing or packaging.
• Applied in bakeries and food manufacturing for sifting flour, sugar, and other dry mixes.
• Suitable for use in chemical and pharmaceutical industries for particle size classification and impurity removal.

Typical throughput

For this class of inline sifter, throughput can vary significantly but commonly ranges from 1 to 10 tonnes per hour, depending on product density and mesh size.

Power supply

Units of this type typically operate on a 3-phase industrial electrical supply, commonly 400V, 50Hz in the UK.

Screen mesh options

A wide range of mesh sizes are typically available, allowing for precise particle separation based on application requirements.

Construction material

Commonly constructed from stainless steel for food-grade applications, ensuring hygiene and corrosion resistance.

Footprint

Inline sifters are designed for integration into existing production lines, with a relatively compact footprint for their capacity.

Maintenance requirements

Typically requires routine inspection of screens and seals, with periodic bearing lubrication and motor checks.

• What types of products can this sifter handle?

  This type of inline sifter is primarily designed for dry, free-flowing powdered or granular materials such as flour, sugar, spices, starches, and similar food or chemical products.

• Is this unit suitable for continuous operation?

• How easy is it to change the sifting mesh?

• What level of impurity removal can be expected?

• Are spare parts readily available for Reimelt equipment?

Sorting and grading equipment is valued for improving product consistency and processing efficiency. Buyers typically seek machines in good mechanical condition with minimal wear on critical components like belts, motors and calibration systems. Common strengths include reliable performance when properly maintained, cost savings versus new equipment, and compatibility with existing production lines. Industry sentiment favours models from established manufacturers known for durability. Buyers should inspect electrical systems thoroughly and verify spare parts availability before purchasing used units.

General overview for this equipment type