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Biscuit Line Envelope Check
Three site facts decide whether the UDTECH mini biscuit and steamed bun line fits your building before anything else is discussed: the straight run you can give it, the electrical service you can bring to it, and the output you need out of it. Enter yours and this tool returns fit or shortfall against the published envelope.
Enter your site figures
Measure the straight run as a clear corridor with working space at each end. Floor loading and cleaning access around the machines are separate questions.
What the tool checks against
| Envelope figure | This line | Why it is a hard constraint |
|---|---|---|
| Straight run for the train | 55 m (55,000 mm) | The corridor the eight machines occupy, mixer to vibrating screen — not the room they sit in |
| Installed electrical load | 418 kW | Electric tunnel baking; there is no gas burner to carry part of the heat |
| Published output | 4,000 kg per 24 h | One line’s published basis; a higher target is a second line, not a setting |
How the answer is worked out
Fit is a comparison, not a judgement
- Run shortfall = 55 m minus your straight run, floored at zero
- Power shortfall = 418 kW minus your service, floored at zero
- Lines needed = your target divided by 4,000 kg per 24 h, rounded up
What a shortfall actually means
- A short run is a building question first: the corridor can sometimes be found by turning the train, which changes the layout drawing rather than the machine
- A short supply is a service question: 418 kW installed is the connected load, and your transformer and switchgear have to carry it
- Two lines are two trains, two corridors and two supplies — not one bigger machine
