Typhoon-season harvest demands rapid deployment. The G-MR-5 mobile dryer sets up in 30 minutes without a crane, and switches between diesel and biomass fuel to match local availability — drying grain before storms cause total loss.
Southeast Asia's typhoon season (June–November) coincides with rice and maize harvest — storms damage standing crops and saturate grain, requiring emergency drying within hours.
The Philippines, Vietnam, and Thailand experience 6+ typhoons per season. When a storm hits, standing crops are flattened and grain absorbs moisture rapidly. Harvested grain at 22–28% moisture must be dried within 24 hours or it begins to ferment. The challenge isn't just drying — it's deploying equipment fast enough, in areas where infrastructure may be damaged.
After a typhoon, diesel supply chains are often disrupted. Roads are flooded, power lines are down. The dryer must operate on whatever fuel is available — diesel before the storm, biomass pellets or wood after, when diesel runs out or becomes unaffordable.
Three components configured for typhoon-season emergency response across Southeast Asia.



From deployment to relocation in five fast steps — built for typhoon-season response.
Quantified impact for emergency grain drying across Southeast Asian typhoon zones.
Full configuration details for the G-MR-5 mobile dryer with dual-fuel burner and foldable elevator.
Tell us your grain type and location — we can dispatch a mobile dryer within 48 hours.