Ground Type Sheep Offal Synchronous Inspection Conveyor

Product Overview

Working Principle

At evisceration, operators load the white and red viscera onto the paired carriers assigned to one carcass. The conveyor advances on a 1,200 mm pitch in step with the carcass rail. Inspection staff view the carcass and both offal groups before disposition. Accepted organs are unloaded into their next process; suspect or condemned material is diverted according to the plant procedure. Empty trays and hooks continue through their cleaning or sterilizing route and return to the loading station.

Main Features

• Ground‑supported format for accessible installation and maintenance

• Paired white‑ and red‑offal carriers for synchronous inspection

• Reference throughput up to 400 head per hour

• 1,200 mm carrier pitch for correlation with the carcass line

• 304 stainless trays with 500 mm and 300 mm nominal diameters

• Choice of galvanized or stainless main frame, plus hook sterilizer

Technical Specifications

Reference configuration from the source listing. Confirm final utilities, materials, interfaces and performance in the supplier quotation.

Application

The conveyor is used in sheep and goat abattoirs with a formal carcass‑and‑offal inspection sequence. It suits both new lines and building conversions where a floor‑mounted system is easier to support than a suspended conveyor. Designers should confirm inspection‑side access, drains, carrier washing, rejected‑product removal, emergency stops and the relationship between conveyor speed and veterinary inspection time.

Reference Application Case

Reference application: a plant upgrades from batch tables to a continuous 300‑head‑per‑hour line

Paired 500 mm and 300 mm trays are numbered to match the carcass sequence. The ground conveyor passes through a brightly lit inspection bay with room for two inspectors and a retained‑product rail. At discharge, accepted white and red offal follow separate routes. The control system stops both the carcass and offal circuits from a common pull cord. This is an illustrative configuration and must be adapted to the authority's inspection protocol.

Advantages

• 1. Supports carcass‑to‑offal correlation at higher continuous line rates

• 2. Floor‑supported structure can reduce dependence on overhead building steel

• 3. Carrier sizes keep the two offal groups visually distinct

• 4. Accessible drive and return path simplify inspection and service

• 5. Frame‑material options allow the hygiene and budget specification to be balanced