Small-farm feed grinding is no longer only an African story. Weiwei Machinery's 760-28 direct-drive crusher is already at work in Portugal, Spain, Guatemala and across the Gulf — four very different markets that share one problem: a household keeps a few cattle, sheep or chickens, and has no wish to buy industrial equipment just to feed them. The 760-28 answers with size and simplicity. It weighs 16 kg and measures 760 × 430 × 310 mm, so it travels by pickup, bicycle cart or by hand, and it runs on an ordinary 0.78 kW single-phase motor at 3,000 r/min, grinding 300 kg of corn, beans or cobs an hour — a morning's feed in under an hour.
Inside, twenty wear-resistant hammers (70 × 25 mm, 2.5 mm thick, in four groups) batter the grain against a curved chamber until it passes one of three interchangeable screens — 2, 4 or 8 mm — so the same machine makes fine chick starter or coarse cattle crush. That flexibility is why one model suits so many countries: a European buyer ordered every screen at 2.5 mm for extra-fine grinding, while a Gulf distributor specified taller legs, custom paint and black motors for its own network. Weiwei builds these variations in-house, so voltage, frequency, leg height, colour and screen size are all made to order, with or without the Weiwei brand.
For importers the numbers matter just as much. Packed flat, 700 units fit into a single 20-foot container — container efficiency that lets a distributor open a new market with one load. Baked enamel shrugs off rust in humid or coastal climates, and a fuse switch plus overheat protection cuts the power the moment the motor strains, so a blockage never burns out the windings. From Portugal and Spain to Guatemala and the Gulf, the 760-28 is the machine that makes household feed grinding a one-person job.
