Brief description of sesame processing line

Sesame Cleaner: “A one-stop solution for all sesame impurities, adapted to the characteristics of small particles.”
The sesame cleaner is a comprehensive cleaning device designed specifically for small-particle materials like sesame. Its core advantage is that it “separates light impurities, airborne impurities, and some heavy impurities, while also adapting to the physical characteristics of sesame (small particles, easy breakage, and low density).” Specific advantages are as follows:

Strong Adaptability: Precisely matches the small particle size of sesame.
Sesame particles are only 2-3mm in diameter, making them prone to leakage or jamming in the screens and air separation channels of conventional cleaning equipment. However, the sesame cleaning machine’s screen aperture (typically 0.8-1.2mm) and air separation speed (a slow breeze to avoid blowing away qualified sesame seeds) are specifically designed to retain qualified sesame seeds while separating smaller impurities (such as broken sesame shells and fine soil).

Comprehensive Cleaning: One-Stop Separation of Multiple Impurities

Integrating the triple functions of “air separation + screening + specific gravity separation,” it simultaneously processes light impurities (dust, fluff, and shrunken sesame seeds), medium impurities (half-sized sesame seeds, grass seeds, and small straw particles), and some heavy impurities (small stones and metal debris) in sesame. This eliminates the need for multiple devices in series, reducing material transfer losses (the light weight of sesame seeds makes them susceptible to dust loss during transport).

Low loss: Avoids sesame seed breakage or loss. Using a soft screen surface (such as a nylon mesh) and a graded air separation design, the air speed is adjusted from low to high, effectively removing empty sesame seeds and light impurities while retaining plump seeds. The screen surface also vibrates at a low and uniform frequency, preventing the sesame seeds from breaking due to high-frequency impact. Sesame seeds, due to their high oil content, tend to clump after crushing, hindering subsequent processing.