The Bonnot Company - Dewatering Extruder, Spent Grains, Brewers Grain, Paper Pulp

Dewatering Extruder: www.thebonnotc...
The Bonnot Company has developed a new line of dewatering equipment for the ethanol, distilling, paper pulp, and brewing industries. Our equipment is capable of handling wet distillers grain (WDG), at high levels of moisture and reduce it to specification required. Capacity of our equipment can reach as high as 40 tons per hour. Our Dewatering Extruders are small and require significantly less power than traditional dewatering equipment. From the small microbrewery to the largest ethanol plant we can deliver the right equipment for a fraction of the co
The Bonnot Company: www.thebonnotc...

[@alhajrisaid1469]

Do you know company which sell out the barley brower ?

[@stevealexander8010]

Looks like the heart of a nice machine, but the caardboard face & the pile of pulp in the wastebasket & underneath & at the flange makes it look pretty amateurish. Am I missing something ? Where is the liquid going ? Needs an explanation at least.

[@thebonnotcompany]

What you are seeing is R&D testing for a customer. In some instances, R&D testing can look 'amateurish' because components are being cobbled together to solve a specific challenge. As you can imagine it is impossible to have every 'tool in the toolbox' in a test room. This is especially true at Bonnot considering the countless applications our machinery serves. Actually, compared to other processing companies, Bonnot has an immense amount of tools for the test room. If you haven't already, please check out our website www.thebonnotco.com to explore the countless applications and products Bonnot has been providing customers for over 125+ years. Have you checked out this dewatering video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/f3PYgmSXbMmZoJI which shows our production equipment in action. Again, in an R&D setting, it is a controlled environment and does not fully show what production equipment will look like. We sell our products based on application, so the goal for this test was to reduce the moisture. The liquid can simply fall to the ground in a safe fashion. During a commercial installation, the engineering and construction firm would accommodate the removal of the liquid in the proper manner based on facility and governmental regulations if any. Hopefully, this explanation helps. Please don't hesitate to contact us at 330.896.6544 to discuss further. We are here to help.