Anyone who has tried to screen damp coal or sandy clay on a conventional deck knows the problem: the material blinds the screen, throughput collapses, and you spend more time clearing the deck than processing.
A different action
Flip-flow screening, such as the BIVITEC system we supply, works on a dual-vibration action that runs at higher intensity and acceleration than a standard screen. The screen mats flex, which stops material sticking and keeps the apertures open even on awkward feeds.
The result is a low blinding rate, longer run time between stoppages, and a cleaner separation on materials that would otherwise need drying or pre-treatment first.
Less downtime, easier maintenance
A screwless design means a screen mat can be changed in well under an hour, so the maintenance penalty that comes with high-intensity screening is much smaller than operators expect.
For damp, stalky, leafy or clay-bound material, it is often the difference between a line that runs and one that constantly stops.
More insights
19 June 2026
Inside the factory: a visit to Binder+Co
We went to see how the screens we supply are actually built, tested and proven, from the flip-flow deck up close to the recovered product in the test lab.
15 June 2026
Turning landfill costs into recovered value
Disposal is a cost. Recovery can be a revenue line. The difference is usually the right piece of equipment.
10 June 2026
Recycling food and green waste: composting and anaerobic digestion
Thousands of tonnes of organic waste are thrown away every year. Most of it could be recovered.