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Vibratory Sizers

Vibratory sizers machinery refers to specialized equipment used to separate bulk materials by particle size using controlled vibration. These machines are a step up from standard vibrating screens, offering multiple precise separations in a compact footprint—ideal for industries like mining, food processing, and recycling.

⚙️ What Makes Vibratory Sizers Unique

Multi-deck design: Often equipped with 2 to 7 decks for multiple size separations in one pass.

Linear or elliptical motion: Ensures efficient stratification and high throughput.

Compact and robust: Designed for continuous operation with minimal maintenance.

Energy-efficient: Some models use a single motor for multiple decks.

🌀 Common Types

Type Motion Best For

MS Sizers Linear High-capacity, energy-efficient sorting

ME/MEL Sizers Linear (dual) Fine particle separation, longer decks

BI-FLOW Sizers Dual-deck Fine sands, space-saving applications

🧪 Applications

Aggregates & minerals: Grading sand, gravel, ores

Food industry: Sorting nuts, grains, spices

Recycling: Separating plastics, metals, glass

Chemicals & fertilizers: Particle size control

For example, Rollier’s vibratory sizers offer up to 7 separations and are known for their low power consumption and easy screen replacement. Similarly, NutTech’s shaking decks are tailored for food-grade applications like sorting almonds or peanuts.​

​Rhyl (/rɪl/; Welsh: Y Rhyl, pronounced [ə ˈr̥ɨl]) is a seaside resort and community in the Welsh county of Denbighshire. It lies within the historic boundaries of Flintshire, on the north-east coast of Wales at the mouth of the River Clwyd (Welsh: Afon Clwyd). To the west is the suburb of Kinmel Bay and the resort of Towyn beyond, to the east Prestatyn, and to the south Rhuddlan. At the 2011 Census, Rhyl had a population of 25,149, with Rhyl-Kinmel Bay having 31,229.[2] The Abergele–Rhyl–Prestatyn conurbation numbers over 60,000. Once an elegant Victorian resort, an influx from Liverpool and Manchester after the Second World War changed the town's face. It had declined sharply by 1990, but has since been improved by major regeneration investments. Several million pounds of European Union funding to the Welsh Government has gone on developing the seafront.

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