Dry pet foodDog & Cat Kibble
Plan profile, diameter, cut length, recipe direction, coating and pack format.
- Dog and cat dry food
- Round, bone and reviewed custom profiles
- Oil or flavor coating as required
Finished-feed portfolio
Pet Food & Fish Feed Applications
Start with the product your customer will buy. Its raw materials, shape, size, density and finishing target determine the correct tooling and process setup on the shared line.
Application detail pages
Choose the finished-feed target.
Each guide connects product examples and raw materials to the corresponding process route and equipment configuration.
Dry pet food
Aquatic feedFloating Fish Feed
Define species, pellet dimensions, buoyancy target, formula status and test method.
- Density developed across the full process
- Pellet size linked to fish growth stage
- Optional oil spraying where required
Aquatic feedSinking Feed
Coordinate recipe, grind size, extrusion and drying for the requested sinking behavior.
- Denser physical structure
- Water behavior confirmed by test target
- Same platform, different operating window
Shared production backbone
Most of the line remains familiar across the portfolio.
Material preparation and mixing feed the twin-screw extruder; pellets are then dried, cooled and packed.
01Prepare materials
02Mix and feed
03Extrude and form
04Dry pellets
05Coat or finish
06Cool and pack
The final sequence and quantities depend on raw-material condition, feed formula, capacity, heating source and automation level.
Configuration differences
What changes between the product families.
The line is shared, but a good proposal does not ignore product-specific preparation and finishing.
Shape and surface finish
Die profile, cut length, density target and oil or flavor coating are reviewed against the commercial kibble specification.
See pet food configuration →Expansion and buoyancy
Formula, grind size, conditioning, screw setup, extrusion and drying work together toward the agreed floating target.
See fish feed configuration →Density and water behavior
Recipe and operating conditions shift toward the required sinking performance while retaining the same production platform.
Understand mold limits →Product matrix
Describe each planned SKU before selecting molds.
A clear matrix makes changeover, testing and initial tooling easier to review.
- Feed product and target species
- Pellet profile, diameter or width, and length
- Floating, sinking, density, coating and moisture targets
- Raw materials and whether a working formula exists
- Required hourly output and planned operating schedule
