E-finity

For granular and pelleted materials such as pet foods, cereals, nuts, grains, prills and more

Coperion
E Finity No Logo
  • Continuous dense-phase convey system for fragile materials
  • Precise pressure monitoring and airflow corrections allow system to operate efficiently under all conditions
  • Designed for granular and pelleted materials such as pet foods, cereals, nuts, grains, prills and more
  • Air controls employ single air source to operate up to three different systems simultaneously
Fill out the form below to request more information about E-finity
More From Coperion
Coperion celebrates 280 years of combined material handling expertise
German equipment manufacturer marks milestone anniversaries across three facilities serving pet food and other processing industries.
Today, Coperion operates three divisions: Performance Materials, Food, Health & Nutrition, and Aftermarket Sales & Service.
Coperion to streamline US operations
Coperion will relocate its North American operations in Salina, Kansas, U.S., to its facilities in Whitewater, Wisconsin; Sabetha, Kansas; and Kansas City, Missouri.
Coperion Logo
Schenck Process FPM to rebrand as Coperion
This strategic move aims to integrate Schenck Process FPM into Coperion’s 140-year legacy.
Coperion Logo
20 new products for animal nutrition, feed production in 2023
A collection of feed additives, tools and equipment for the feed industry released in the past 12 months.
Hum Iphora Phosphea
41 pet food industry mergers and acquisitions 2022
In the first half of 2022, the pet food industry had these mergers and acquisitions.
AAFCO’s Mid-Year Meeting had a full docket of topics to cover in various committees. | (monkeybusinessimages | iStock.com)
Coperion Low Rate Vacuum Receiver
Schneck Process Low Rate Vacuum Receiver
Global Hygienic Blow-Through Airlock
Schenck Process Global Hygienic Blow Through Airlock
Plant-based pet foods keep growing amid supply chain snags
Following the human food trend, plant-based pet foods continue to grow in popularity and sales, boosted by supply chain issues with animal-based proteins.
Plant-based-human-pet-foods
Plant-based pet food proteins’ processing considerations
Plant-based pet food ingredients continue to gain interest from consumers and producers, but making pet foods with them is not necessarily straightforward.
Plants are becoming a more significant contributor to pet food formulations. | (PPAMPicture | iStock.com)
5 tips for handling pet food ingredient shortages, changes
A pet food processing expert recommends using sensors to monitor your supplies and processes, and reaching out to your suppliers for information and testing.
Pet food trends may follow human food trends, but ingredient labeling requirements can be quite different between the two markets. | Photo by Andrea Gantz
The top 2 challenges of pet food automation
Learn about some of the current challenges of pet food automation as automated solutions become more appealing all along the production chain.
As automation becomes a viable option in more areas of pet food production, challenges remain. Ivan Bajic I iStock.com
Automation in pet food: optimizing production, safety
Learn about the benefits and challenges of automation in the pet food production process, including with regards to safety, efficiency, traceability and manpower replacement.
Automation is playing a significant role in the modern pet food production process. | Photo by Handtmann