CatalogFuel Handling SystemsVibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder

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Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder

We engineer and supply Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder as part of complete industrial heating and utility solutions. Share your capacity, fuel type, application, and site details — our team will recommend a suitable configuration and quote.

Handling Capacity
Engineered to fuel rate and cut size
Custom capacities available on request
Equipment
Vibrating ScreenGrizzly ScreenVibrating Feeder

Buy Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder

Built to order and quoted against your duty, so there is no list price. Tell us the capacity, fuel and application by phone or email — we reply within 24 hours.

About Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder

A vibrating screen separates solid fuel by size before it reaches the crusher or the boiler. Fuel falls onto a vibrating deck of perforated plate or wire mesh: what is small enough passes through, and oversize lumps travel across the deck and off the end. A vibrating feeder uses the same motion without the screen, drawing fuel out of a hopper at a steady, adjustable rate so that everything downstream receives an even flow.

Screening matters because boilers are particular about fuel size. A grate-fired boiler burns poorly on a fuel with too many fines, which fall through the grate or are carried out unburnt, while a fluidized bed boiler needs coal crushed to a much smaller, controlled size. Screening ahead of the crusher sends only the oversize through it, which cuts the load on the crusher and avoids grinding fuel that was already the right size into fines.

A grizzly or scalping screen does the rough first cut, taking out boulders, tramp material and oversize lumps before they reach finer equipment. Biomass needs its own care: long pieces of wood, stones and string mixed into the fuel jam feeders and screws, and a screen is the cheapest place to catch them.

We design and supply vibrating screens, grizzly screens and vibrating feeders as part of complete fuel handling systems, sized to the fuel, its moisture and the flow rate the boiler needs.

A screen is sized by area rather than by throughput alone. How much material a square meter of deck can classify depends on the cut size, on how much of the feed is near that size, on the moisture, and on the slope and stroke of the deck. Material close to the aperture is the difficult part: it neither falls through readily nor travels off cleanly, and a feed full of near-size particles needs far more deck than the same tonnage of easily separated material.

Moisture is what defeats screens in Indian conditions. Damp fines stick together and to the wire, blinding the apertures until the deck is passing nothing and everything reports as oversize. Where the fuel is wet or has a large fines fraction, the answer is a deck that keeps itself clear — rubber or polyurethane panels that flex, larger apertures and, where warranted, a ball-tray deck — rather than more vibration.

The feed arrangement decides whether a screen achieves its rating. Material has to arrive spread across the full width of the deck at a steady rate, travelling in the direction the deck runs. Dumped onto the center from a chute it uses a fraction of the available area, which is exactly the duty a vibrating feeder ahead of the screen is there to fix — it draws from the hopper at a controlled rate and lays material across the width.

Typical duty is screening coal ahead of the crusher in a captive power house, taking fines out before grate firing, and catching stones, wire and oversize wood before they reach a feeder. We supply screens and feeders on their own or as part of a coal or biomass handling system, with erection, commissioning, deck and wear spares and an AMC where the plant wants one.

Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder Key Features

  • Single and multi-deck vibrating screens
  • Grizzly / scalping screens for oversize and tramp removal
  • Vibrating feeders for steady, adjustable hopper draw-off
  • Perforated plate or wire mesh decks matched to the cut size
  • Unbalanced-motor or electromagnetic vibration drives
  • Screens ahead of crushers to bypass fuel already in size
  • Dust enclosures and flexible connections at transfer points
  • Replaceable decks and wear liners
  • Screening area sized on cut size, near-size fraction and moisture
  • Rubber or polyurethane deck panels where damp fines would blind wire
  • Deck slope and stroke set to the material
  • Feeder ahead of the screen to spread material across the full width
  • Spring or rubber mountings to keep vibration out of the structure
  • Bypass chute so the plant can run while a deck is changed
  • Guarded drives and accessible deck fixings for quick panel changes

Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder Specification

Type
Vibrating screen / Grizzly screen / Vibrating feeder
Material
Coal, lignite, petcoke, wood chips, biomass, limestone
Capacity
Engineered to fuel rate and cut size
Deck
Perforated plate or wire mesh, single or multi-deck
Drive
Unbalanced motor or electromagnetic
Decks
Single or multi-deck, wire mesh, plate or polyurethane
Sizing Basis
Screening area from cut size, near-size fraction and moisture
Mounting
Spring or rubber isolators on a fabricated structure
Feed
Vibrating feeder or chute spreading across the deck width
Scope
Design, fabrication, supply & erection

Materials Handled

CoalLignitePetcokeWood ChipsBiomassBriquettesCrushed Stone and Limestone

Screening & Feeding Types

Vibrating Screen

A vibrating deck separates fuel by size, passing fines through and carrying oversize off the end for crushing or rejection.

Grizzly / Scalping Screen

Heavy bars or plate make the first rough cut, removing boulders, tramp material and large lumps ahead of finer equipment.

Electromechanical Vibrating Feeder

Unbalanced motors vibrate a tray to draw fuel from a hopper; feed rate is set by the vibration and the hopper gate.

Electromagnetic Vibrating Feeder

An electromagnetic drive gives finely adjustable, instantly responsive feed rate control for metered duty.

Multi-Deck Screen

Two or more decks in one frame make several size cuts at once — oversize to the crusher, product to the boiler, fines to a separate bin.

Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder Applications

Screening ahead of the coal crusherRemoving fines before grate firingScalping oversize and tramp materialMetered hopper and bunker draw-offBiomass contaminant removalLimestone feeding for fluidized bed boilersSizing coal for AFBC bed feedWood chip oversize removalTruck and wagon unloading hopper draw-offProtecting screws and feeders from tramp materialSeparating fines for sale or separate firingCrusher circuit closing screens

Advantages of a Vibrating Screen & Vibrating Feeder

Right-Sized Fuel

Removing fines and oversize gives the boiler the fuel size it was designed to burn.

Less Load on the Crusher

Only oversize is sent to the crusher, so it wears less and makes fewer fines.

Protects Downstream Equipment

Tramp material and stones are caught before they jam feeders, screws and conveyors.

Even Feeding

A vibrating feeder draws fuel from a hopper at a steady, adjustable rate.

Sized for Wet Indian Fuel

Deck type and aperture are chosen for fuel as it arrives in the monsoon, so the screen keeps classifying instead of blinding over.

Few Moving Parts

A vibrating screen is a frame, a deck and a drive — there is little to go wrong, and the deck is designed to be changed quickly.

Cleaner Combustion

Fuel of a consistent size burns more evenly across a grate, with less carried out unburnt and less falling through as fines.

Optional Accessories

Screen Decks
Vibration Motors or Exciters
Feed and Discharge Chutes
Dust Enclosure
Spring or Rubber Mountings
Hopper Gate
Variable Feed Controller
Wear Liners
Spare Deck Panels
Rubber / Polyurethane Panels
Grizzly Bars
Bypass Chute and Gate
Drive Guards
Flexible Connections at Inlet and Outlet
Support Structure
Vibration Isolators
Tramp Metal Collection Box
Local Control Station

Frequently Asked Questions(10)

What is a vibrating screen used for in a boiler plant?
To separate solid fuel by size: fines pass through the deck, and oversize is carried off for crushing or rejection. That gives the boiler fuel of the size it was designed to burn and keeps the crusher from grinding fuel that was already small enough.
What is the difference between a vibrating screen and a vibrating feeder?
A screen separates material by size. A feeder uses a similar vibrating tray, without the screening deck, to draw material out of a hopper at a steady, adjustable rate.
Why screen fuel before crushing it?
Most of the fuel is often already the right size. Screening first sends only the oversize through the crusher, which reduces crusher wear and power and avoids creating excess fines that burn poorly on a grate.
What is a grizzly screen?
A heavy screen of spaced bars or thick plate that makes the first rough cut, removing boulders, tramp material and very large lumps before the fuel reaches finer screens, crushers and feeders.
Why does a screen stop passing material in the monsoon?
Damp fines stick to each other and to the wire and blind the apertures, so everything reports as oversize. The fix is a deck that keeps itself clear — flexing rubber or polyurethane panels, a larger aperture, or a ball-tray deck — rather than simply increasing the vibration.
How much screening area do we need?
It depends on the cut size, on how much of the feed sits close to that size, and on the moisture, as well as the tonnage. A feed full of near-size material needs considerably more deck than the same tonnage that separates easily, so we size from a sieve analysis of your fuel where one is available.
Does the feed arrangement really matter?
It is the difference between a screen achieving its rating and using a third of its deck. Material must arrive spread across the full width, at a steady rate and travelling with the deck. That is what a vibrating feeder ahead of the screen is for.
Can a screen and feeder be added to an existing fuel handling plant?
Yes, and it is a common upgrade where a crusher is wearing out too quickly or the boiler is receiving too many fines. We check the headroom, the chute arrangement and the structure, because a vibrating machine needs isolation from the building steel.
What are the wearing parts?
The deck panels and the feed-point liners, and eventually the springs and the vibrator bearings. Deck panels are meant to be changed, so we supply a spare set and design the fixings for a quick change; inspection and replacement can be covered by an AMC.
Do you supply the screen with the chutes and structure?
Yes. A vibrating machine has to be isolated from the building steel and fed correctly to work, so we supply the support structure, isolators, feed and discharge chutes and flexible connections as part of the scope rather than leaving them to site.
What we’ll need for a fast quote
  • Capacity / size requirements
  • Process or application details
  • Material preference (M.S / S.S where applicable)
  • Installation location & delivery timeline
Quick Inquiry
GYANTOSH FABRICATORS PRIVATE LIMITED

Share your capacity, fuel type, and application — we respond within 24 hours.

4, Nyay Nagar, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452010, India