Small feed workshops and farms lose output every week to belt-driven pellet machines: the belt slips under load, the die overheats, and pellet size drifts because the speed is never steady. When you are making 400–600 kg of feed a day, that inconsistency means rejected batches and repeat adjustments instead of steady production.  Zhengzhou Weiwei Machinery's 260 flat die pellet mill (model JPL-260) solves this with a gear-reducer drive and a built-in 15 kW three-phase motor. The reducer version replaces the open belt with a sealed gearbox that transmits torque smoothly at low speed, so the die turns at a stable rate and the machine holds 420–630 kg/h of uniform pellets. Material is fed from the top hopper, pressed through the flat die by the rollers, and cut to length as it exits — corn, soybean meal, grass, and biomass all pelletize cleanly.  Because the reducer carries the load instead of a belt, there is far less vibration and almost no belt wear to schedule. The die and rollers last longer, noise stays lower, and routine care is limited to greasing the gearbox and checking the die. The whole unit sits on a wheeled frame (305 kg, use size 1280×565×1290 mm) that one person can position in a workshop or under a silo, then bolt down when running.