Sorting and Separating Machines for Grains, Legumes, and Other Specialty Products

The Schule Aspiration Channel uses a vibrating feeder channel to evenly distribute product into the aspiration channel – effectively removing particles like straw or husks from variety of cereals and dispensing a clean, final product. The aspiration channel is available in two designs and different sizes and can be optimally selected to suit specific products and capacities.

The Schule Counter-Current Coarse Sifter is a versatile machine ideal for the removal of husks, meal, dust, and fines and for cooling rice between the whitening and polishing process. This machine functions seamlessly in many milling facilities, including rice, oats, barley, malt, millet, buckwheat, oilseeds, pulses, coffee beans, cocoa beans, and other grains.

Table separators are particularly successful at separating different materials of similar shape and weight more precisely than other conventional separators. Apart from separating hulled and unhulled product, the table separator is also used to separate foreign seeds or cereals with insect damage. The Schule Table Separator was invented in 1892 by Friedrich Herman Schule and is still unsurpassed in quality and sorting capacity.

The Schule husk separator offers a high degree of separation of light fractions from heavy fractions, particularly for legumes, rice, oats, and other grains. The husk separator operates by means of a crossflow fan that circulates air flow and separates particles by three possible fractions: light, medium, and heavy.