Bagging Baler

Automated bagging and baling systems for loose industrial and agricultural materials.

Wiping-rag bagging baler illustration with manual loading tray and discharge table

Wiping Rags Baler

The DILOYA Wiping Rags Baler compresses sorted used wiping rags and industrial cleaning cloths into bagged, manageable packages. A controlled feeding and pressing cycle reduces the volume of loose fabric, while the bag helps contain the material during storage and transport. Chamber size, bale weight, bag dimensions and discharge arrangement are selected for the actual cloth mix and downstream handling plan.

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Dual-outlet wiping-rag baler illustration with two bagging channels

Double Bale Rags Wiper Baler

The DILOYA Double Bale Rags Wiper Baler uses a dual-outlet bagging arrangement to produce two specified package sizes or weights from sorted used rags and industrial wiping cloths. The operator can select the appropriate discharge route and packaging program for customer orders. Hydraulic compression and controlled discharge form compact, bagged units, while actual weight consistency depends on feed composition, weighing method and machine settings.

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Hay and animal-bedding bagging baler illustration with upper feed hopper

Animal Bed/Feeding Baler

The DILOYA Animal Bed/Feeding Baler packages suitable alfalfa hay for feed and clean sawdust or wood shavings for animal bedding. A weighing-based filling system targets consistent bale weight, followed by hydraulic compression and bagging for orderly storage and distribution. On a suitable configuration, output can reach up to 200 bales per hour; actual rate depends on material density, moisture, target weight, bag size and feeding conditions.

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Three-ram bagging baler illustration with upper hopper and side discharge

Three Rams Bagging Baler

The DILOYA Three Rams Bagging Baler applies staged three-cylinder compression to loose, bulky agricultural and wood-derived material before bagging. Suitable feeds may include alfalfa hay, wheat straw, corncob granules, wood shavings, sawdust, cottonseed hulls, rice husks and stevia leaves after material assessment. Its multi-directional pressing sequence produces dense, regular packages. A specified high-capacity line can reach up to 220 bales per hour, depending on feedstock and bale specification.

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Large-bale bagging press illustration with feed hopper and roller discharge conveyor

Big Bale Bagging Baler

The DILOYA Big Bale Bagging Baler uses a two-ram hydraulic arrangement to form large square packages from alfalfa hay, oat straw, wheat straw and other compatible long-fiber crops. Its large chamber and controlled compression produce bales designed around forklift handling, truck loading and container dimensions. The two-ram sequence supports efficient, guarded production, while bale density and weight depend on crop condition and the selected package specification.

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Applications

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Industrial wiping cloth used to clean handsWiping Rags

Loose wiping rags are soft, irregular and costly to store or ship efficiently. DILOYA hydraulic textile balers first compress sorted, dry rags into compact rectangular blocks; operators then manually place each block into a plastic or woven bag, close it, weigh it and label it for sale or distribution. This Textiles&Old Clothes application combines machine compression with manual bagging.

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Loose used garments awaiting sorting and balingOld Clothes

Sorted old clothes are bulky, irregular and expensive to store or transport loose. DILOYA vertical lifting-box balers compress graded garments into dense rectangular packages; the raised chamber exposes each bale so operators can secure it with multiple plastic straps before weighing, labelling and stacking. This Textiles&Old Clothes application is intended for baling only.

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Loose wood shavings for animal beddingWood Shavings

Loose wood shavings are light, springy and expensive to store or distribute efficiently. DILOYA high-speed baling lines meter and compress prepared shavings into rectangular blocks before bagging, closing and weight checking. With suitable material, bale specification and automated handling, a configured line can produce up to 200 bales per hour.

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Hand holding fine loose wood sawdustWood Sawdust

Fine wood sawdust spills easily, creates dust and occupies excessive space in loose form. DILOYA sawdust baling systems meter prepared material, compress it into dense rectangular blocks and enclose each block in a plastic bag for clean storage, accurate weighing, palletising and shipment. This Wood Sawdust/Shavings application is intended for compression and bagged packaging.

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Loose rice husks before compression and baggingRice Husks

Rice husks are lightweight, abrasive shells produced during rice milling. They are used for animal bedding, biomass fuel, horticultural mulch and as feedstock for rice-husk ash or silica-related processing, but their low bulk density and dust make loose handling inefficient. DILOYA systems meter prepared husks, compress each charge into a dense rectangular block and place the block into a protective bag for closing, check-weighing and palletising. Compression reduces storage and transport volume while the sealed package limits spillage, moisture exposure and dust. Selection is based on moisture, particle distribution, ash and dust content, loose density, target bale weight, bag specification and hourly output.

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Hand holding corn cob granules before baggingCorn Cob Granules

Corn cob granules are screened particles made from dried crushed cobs and supplied in grades for animal bedding, liquid absorbents, polishing or tumbling media, gentle blasting and selected formulations. Loose granules occupy unnecessary space and can segregate by size during handling. DILOYA systems dose a repeatable charge, hydraulically compress it into a uniform rectangular block and transfer the block into a protective bag for sealing, weighing and palletising. The compact package improves warehouse utilisation, shipment consistency and product cleanliness. Selection depends on granule size, fines, moisture, bulk density, flow behaviour, package weight, bag film and required throughput.

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Loose cotton seed hulls before compressionCotton Seed Hulls

Cotton seed hulls are light, fibrous shells separated during cottonseed processing. They are commonly traded as a roughage ingredient for ruminant feeding where permitted and correctly formulated, and may also serve other approved agricultural or biomass uses. Loose hulls spring back, scatter easily and consume substantial warehouse and vehicle volume. DILOYA balers compress dry, clean and traceable hulls into stable rectangular blocks, then place each block into a suitable bag for closing, weight verification and palletising. Selection is based on hull composition, lint and fines, moisture, hygiene requirements, loose density, rebound, target bale weight, bag material and production rate.

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Prepared alfalfa hay showing stems and leavesAlfalfa Hay

Alfalfa hay is a protein- and fibre-rich forage used in qualified feeding programmes for dairy cattle, beef cattle, horses, sheep, goats and other livestock; selected material may also be processed into cubes or pellets. The crop is bulky and sensitive to moisture, leaf loss and storage temperature, so compression must preserve feed quality. DILOYA balers load controlled charges, form dense rectangular blocks and transfer each block into a protective bag for closure, weighing, clean handling and export. Bagged compression improves container utilisation and lot control while reducing loose-leaf loss. Selection considers cut length, stem-to-leaf condition, moisture, density, package weight, bag material, closure method, throughput and storage requirements.

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Cut oat straw before compression and baggingOat Straw

Oat straw is a lightweight cereal crop residue that is difficult to handle efficiently in loose form. DILOYA systems compress prepared oat straw into consistent blocks and enclose them in bags for cleaner storage, easier handling and more efficient transport.

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Loose dried stevia leaves and stemsStevia

Dried stevia leaves are a low-density botanical material that needs careful handling. DILOYA compresses prepared leaves into controlled blocks and bags them for organised storage and transport while accounting for leaf breakage, moisture and buyer quality requirements.

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Chopped wheat straw before compression and baggingWheat Straw

Wheat straw is a bulky harvest residue used in bedding, horticulture and other agricultural supply chains. DILOYA compresses prepared wheat straw into rectangular blocks and bags them for cleaner handling, reliable stacking and lower-volume transport.

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Solutions

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Hay and straw processing line with inclined conveyors and bagging pressAlfalfa Hay Straw Cutting Bagging BalerAn integrated grid-cutting and bagging line for original square or round bales of alfalfa hay, oat straw and wheat straw. The material is cut before compression and bagging, with dust extraction included. A suitable configuration targets around 450 kg per finished bale and up to approximately 30 bales per hour. A planned 60-bale load totals about 27 tonnes, subject to bale dimensions and container payload limits.

FAQ

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What is a bagging baler?+

A bagging baler forms a compressed product intended to be contained in a specified bag or sleeve. The important distinction is the completed packaging sequence, not just compression. Three Rams Bagging Baler is one configuration to assess, but weighing, bag placement and closure must each be identified explicitly in the scope.

Confirm which tasks are automatic and which require an operator. A machine described as a bagging baler does not necessarily include automatic bag placement, sealing, weighing or palletising unless these functions are specified.

What does grid cutting do before hay or straw bagging?+

Grid cutting prepares a material form for the next handling and bagging stage; it does not guarantee identical fibre lengths. Assess Alfalfa Hay Straw Cutting Bagging Baler through an actual input-bale-to-package trial. Look at the final distribution, remaining long portions and fines, not just the nominal grid dimension on the equipment.

A useful test follows the original bale through cutting, transfer and packaging. Look for long uncut portions, excessive fines, feeding interruptions and the final product condition, rather than judging only the nominal grid dimension.

Actual fibre distribution depends on the incoming bale and cutter design. Grid dimensions do not automatically mean every fibre has exactly the same length. Confirm the desired product condition through representative cutting and packaging trials.

Does a bagging baler automatically make equal-weight packages?+

Equal-weight packages require a defined weighing and control process. A fixed chamber or compression time only controls part of the cycle and cannot compensate automatically for changing bulk density. Ask what measures the material, how out-of-range packages are handled and which calibration and acceptance tasks are included.

A trial should include normal changes in bulk density and hopper replenishment. Testing only one carefully prepared package does not establish repeatability.

Specify the target weight, permitted variation and how acceptance will be measured. Trials should include normal changes in bulk density and replenishment. Confirm whether weighing, calibration and any reject handling are included in the supplied scope.

Does the machine include sealing or closing the bag?+

Bag closure is a separate function that may be manual or separately specified. The suitable method follows the bag construction and required finished-product properties. Confirm closure equipment, consumables and timing with the package trial; the phrase “bagging baler” alone does not promise a sealed or airtight product.

Confirm the closure process and consumables before ordering. A compressed bagged package is not automatically sealed or airtight. Any requirement for storage protection, leakage control or presentation should be tested as part of the finished packaging system.

Will every 40-foot high-cube container hold 60 large bagged bales?+

A 40-foot high-cube description does not establish a universal bale count. Actual released package dimensions, clearances, loading method and the shipment's weight limits must be checked together. Treat any example of 60 packages as a particular loading arrangement, not a promise that transfers to every product or container.

Confirm product mass and gross load as well as physical fit. A layout that works for one bale specification may not work for another. Treat any example count as project-specific and verify it with the completed package and transport provider.

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