• Usage: cooking oil recycling machine
• Type: cooking oil recycling machine
• Automatic Grade: Automatic
• Production Capacity: 1-100T/D
• Model Number: NF2-25
• Voltage: 380V/440v
• Power(W): 20-50KW
• Weight: depond on capacity
• Certification: ISO9001/BV/CE
• Main export countries: Asia,Africa,Latin American,Malaysia...
• Packaging: Glass Container,Plastic Container
• Grade: first Grade
• refined oil: 1st grade cooking Oil
• oil content: 35%-48%
• fatty: 40~60.7
• phosphlipid: 1.25~1.75
• saccharides: 5~15
• Refiney type: cooking oil recycling machine

Oil palm pathways: an analysis of ACIAR’s oil palm projects in Papua New Guinea (IAS 80) 9 Executive summary The oil palm industry is an important part of the

Sustainable palm oil production holds the potential to boost many of Papua New Guinea’s development goals. Not only does sustainable palm oil guarantee the conservation of the nation’s vital forest resources, it will also

• Usage: Edible Oil
• Type: edible Oil press plant
• Production Capacity: 200-2000kg/h
• Voltage: 380V/440v
• Power(W): 20-50KW
• Dimension(L*W*H): depond on capacity
• Weight: depond on capacity
• Certification: ISO9001/BV/CE
• Main export countries: Asia,Africa,Latin American,Malaysia...
• Packaging: Glass Container,Plastic Container
• Grade: first Grade
• refined oil: 1st grade edible Oil
• oil content: 35%-48%
• fatty: 40~60.7
• protein: 20~37.2
• saccharides: 5~15
• Refiney type: a complete machinary of edible refined oil plant

PNG is in a prime position to fill future supply shortages. Over the next ten years, global demand for palm oil is expected to increase by 30%. This reflects growing

To explore the local dynamics and impacts of land formalization for oil palm production, this article uses the case study of the province of East New Britain in Papua New

• Usage: Edible Oil
• Type: edible Oil make machine
• Production Capacity: 30kg/h
• Model Number:YL-130
• Item: edible Oil Extractor Machine
• Capacity: 300-500kg/H
• Main Power: 3kw or 12HP
• Oil Seeds: Peanut Fruit
• Pressing Main Market: Thailand, Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroon, Congo
• Function: High Oil Output Rate, Easy and Low Cost
• Advantages: Save Labor, Easy Operation
• Production Line: Sterilizer, Thresher, Press, Filter.Crude Oil
• Working Video: Can Be Provided
• Book: Can Be Provided
• Service: Best Service Peanut Fruit Oil Press
• Specification: CE, ISO, SGS

The project has three main goals: Increasing the productivity and efficiency of existing smallholder oil palm areas for farmers in the two provinces, and upgrading and maintaining

Oil Palm is grown in five project areas in Papua New Guinea: Hoskins and Bialla in West New Britain (WNB), Popondetta, Milne Bay and New Ireland (Figure 1.1). All project

• Usage: Edible Oil
• Type: edible Oil manufacturing machine
• Production Capacity: 400KG
• Weight: 200 KG
• Core Components: Motor, Pressure vessel, Pump, Engine
• Oil Product Processing Method: Hot/Cold Pressed Method
• Material: Q235
• Advantage: High Oil Yield
• After Warranty Service: Video technical support

Papua New Guinea (PNG) is one of the most culturally and geographically diverse countries, and also one of the most rural. More than 80% of its 6.7 million people live

PNG Oil Palm Research Association Inc. Dami Research Station, P.O. Box 97, Kimbe, West New Britain Province 621, Papua New Guinea Tel +675 7999 9494 •

• Usage: Edible Oil
• Production Capacity: 50-6000KG/H
• Model Number: 6YL
• Voltage: 220V/380V/440V
• Power(W): 5.5~18.5KW
• Dimension(L*W*H): 1950*1300*1900, according to the capacity
• Weight: 950KG
• Certification: ISO9001/CE/BV
• Raw material: Vegetable Seed
• used for: cooking expeller cake from indonesia
• Application: Oil Pressing
• Common capacity: 80-600kg/h
• Warranty: One Year
• Character: oil press machine
• decoloring time: 15-20min
• residual oil in cake: 2%

The oil palm industry in Papua New Guinea is small by international standards, but very important for the country, underpinning the economies of the provinces where it is mostly grown (West New Gritain, Oro

Environmental sustainability of the industry is increasingly coming under scrutiny by growers, palm oil purchasers and various interest groups in Papua New Guinea and worldwide. The oil