Hot and humid tropical climate causes severe post-harvest losses across maize, sorghum, and soybean. The G-SR-32 batch dryer with dual-use silo dries grain and then seals for storage in one unit. Multi-fuel burner adapts to whatever fuel is locally available.
West Africa's year-round high humidity attacks multiple grain types simultaneously — demanding a versatile drying solution that adapts to diverse crops and fuel supplies.
In Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, and Ivory Coast, ambient humidity stays above 85% for most of the year. Unlike monsoon regions with a dry season, West Africa's tropical climate offers no natural drying window. Maize, sorghum, soybean, and millet all require mechanical drying regardless of season.
West African farmers grow multiple grain types on the same land. A dryer that only handles one grain is underutilized. The G-SR-32 stores individual drying profiles for each grain type — switching between maize, sorghum, soybean, and millet via the PLC control panel in minutes.
Three components configured for tropical multi-grain drying across West Africa.



From grain selection to sealed storage in five automated steps — built for tropical multi-grain operations.
Quantified impact for multi-grain drying across West African tropical zones.
Full configuration details for the G-SR-32 batch dryer with multi-fuel burner and dual-use silo.
Tell us your grain types, volumes, and fuel availability — we'll configure a multi-grain solution.