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Metal Detector

Metal Detector

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CQ-YW818 Intelligent Digital Metal Detector | High-Performance 0.7mm Sensitivity Inspection System for Pharma & Food

CQ-YW818 Intelligent Digital Metal Detector | High-Performance 0.7mm Sensitivity Inspection System for Pharma & Food

Core Competency  Technical Advantage & Buyer Benefit 
0.7mm Extreme Accuracy Engineered for ultimate safety with a precision of Fe ≥ 0.7mm, capturing even the finest metallic fragments.
Smart Learning Algorithm Advanced automatic learning function filters out product effect, ensuring stable detection even for salty or wet goods.
Massive Preset Library Store up to 100 product test data profiles, allowing for seamless, one-touch switching between diverse production batches.
Counter-Inspection Capability Optional intelligent detection for missing components (desiccants, cards, pins), ensuring 100% package completeness.
Digital Stability Core Utilizes original imported chips and an integrated filling/sealing coil for superior anti-interference in high-speed lines.
Global Compliance Design Built to European and American industrial standards, featuring food-grade SUS 304 stainless steel construction.
Seamless Automation Intuitive touch screen control with multiple rejection modes (Pusher, Flap, Air) for zero-bottleneck integration.
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CQ-YW818 — Conveyor Metal Detector, 4010 To 4035

CQ-YW818 Conveyor Metal Detector: Fit The Aperture To The Pack

One decision shapes this conveyor metal detector: how tall the aperture has to be. Seven heights are made, 100 mm (4010) to 350 mm (4035), each with its own grade. Fit the smallest aperture your tallest pack clears and you hold the finest grade the frame allows.

Aperture heights
100–350 mm, seven sizes
Belt speed
25–30 m/min, adjustable
Ferrous grade
≥ 0.8 mm at the 100 mm aperture

The Clip: A Sealed Roast Chicken On The Belt

Thirty seconds on our own floor: a vacuum-sealed roast chicken on the belt, through the aperture, down the outfeed chute, with a ferrous test card beside it. The metal detector in this clip has the alarm and the belt stop, which is the standard build.

The sealed pack, the aperture, the outfeed chute.

Stainless Frame, Three Views

SUS 304 stainless steel throughout: the aperture housing, the control column, both conveyor sections and the cabinet below. It stands on adjustable feet with castors alongside: level it where it runs, wheel it to the next line.

CQ-YW818 on a white background in three-quarter view from the front left: the stainless aperture housing in the middle with its brushed face, the control column carrying a green LCD and a row of buttons, the red tower light above it, the white belt between black side rails, and the cabinet below on adjustable feet with castors
Front-left three-quarter.
The same CQ-YW818 seen from the opposite corner on a white background: the stainless aperture housing at the left with its panel turned towards the viewer, the red tower light at the right end of the housing, the white belt and black rails running right, and the red emergency stop with its yellow collar on the side of the frame above the cabinet
From the far corner.
CQ-YW818 photographed straight on against a white background: the aperture housing centred with the green LCD and button pad facing the camera, the red tower light mounted to its right, the white belt between black rails passing through, and the frame legs with castors and threaded feet below
Straight on: the panel faces the operator.

What Sits Inside The Aperture

Three parts decide how a food metal detector behaves: the aperture, the panel it is set from, and the sensor at the end of the belt. Setting up takes one move — the metal detector runs its own tuning pass over the product and stores the result as one of 100 recipes.

Close view of the CQ-YW818 aperture from the outfeed side: the stainless housing with its dark opening, the light interior panel behind it, the white belt entering between black side rails, and the corner of the frame carrying the emergency stop at the right
The aperture and its opening.
The control panel of the CQ-YW818 in close-up: a brushed stainless face printed with the words Full Digital Intelligent Metal Detectors, an LCD showing a product number and the menu lines for product options, auto tuning and manual tuning, with arrow keys and a row of function buttons below
The panel: auto tuning, 100 recipes.
Close view of the belt-end sensor on a CQ-YW818: a small blue photoelectric unit with a red lens clamped to a stainless bracket beside the belt roller, its cable gland below, with the conveyor and a green machine behind it
The photo-eye watching each pack.

Alarm And Belt Stop, Or A Rejector On Order

The same metal detector ships two ways. Standard: a buzzer sounds, the belt stops and the pack is lifted off by hand. With a removal device fitted the metal detector clears the pack itself and the line keeps running — a pusher for a firm pack, a flap gate or swing arm for a light one, an air blast where space is tight. Pneumatic versions need compressed air on site; the alarmed version needs only power.

Close view of the red LED tower light on a CQ-YW818: the ribbed red lens and its white base on a stainless post bolted to the frame, with the belt and its black guide rail below and a workshop wall and socket behind
The tower light.
Equipment operation diagram for this conveyor metal detector: a plan view with the overall length marked 1400.98 mm across the two conveyor sections, the inspection housing drawn across the middle, and arrows along the belt run showing packs entering at one end and leaving at the other
The run: 1400.98 mm end to end.

The Figures We Build To

These figures are quoted on an empty machine, which is how every maker states them; what a food metal detector will find on a sealed bag of frozen chicken is smaller, set by the pack, the speed and the building. Send a sample and we quote against your pack.

Item CQ-YW818
Model CQ-YW818
Machine type Conveyor metal detector, product-effect learning
Aperture heights (tunnel) 100 mm (4010) to 350 mm (4035)
Aperture width 400 mm, or made to your pack
Ferrous grade ≥ 0.8 mm at the 100 mm aperture
Non-ferrous grade ≥ 1.2 mm at the 100 mm aperture
Stainless steel grade ≥ 1.5 mm 304 SUS at the 100 mm aperture
Belt speed 25–30 m/min, adjustable
On detection Buzzer and belt stop as standard
Pusher, flap or air blast supplied on request, on external air
Stored recipes 100, set by the detector's tuning pass
Body material SUS 304 stainless steel
Dimensions L × W × H 1400 × 820 × 900 mm
Machine weight ≈ 200 kg
Power supply AC 220 V ± 10 %, 50 Hz, 120 W
Working height 700 mm, or made to your line
Operator panel LCD, one-button product setting
Basis of grades Empty machine, test piece at the aperture centre
Built and run Assembled and powered up in our hall

Seven Aperture Heights, Seven Grades

Height is what sensitivity costs: a 100 mm aperture is quoted at ≥ 0.8 mm ferrous; open the same metal detector to 350 mm and the figure is ≥ 3.0 mm. The air gap between coil and pack is what sets the grade.

100 mm (4010)
Fe ≥ 0.8
Non-Fe ≥ 1.2
304 SUS ≥ 1.5
120 mm (4012)
Fe ≥ 1.0
Non-Fe ≥ 1.5
304 SUS ≥ 2.0
150 mm (4015)
Fe ≥ 1.2
Non-Fe ≥ 1.8
304 SUS ≥ 2.0
200 mm (4020)
Fe ≥ 1.5
Non-Fe ≥ 2.0
304 SUS ≥ 2.5
250 mm (4025)
Fe ≥ 2.0
Non-Fe ≥ 2.5
304 SUS ≥ 3.0
300 mm (4030)
Fe ≥ 2.5
Non-Fe ≥ 3.0
304 SUS ≥ 3.5
350 mm (4035)
Fe ≥ 3.0
Non-Fe ≥ 3.5
304 SUS ≥ 4.0

The three figures are ball diameters, in mm.

On metal detection, non-ferrous and stainless run one to two steps behind ferrous throughout. If your contaminant is stainless wire or aluminium swarf rather than a broken blade, that gap decides which height you can afford.

What Buyers Use This Metal Detector For

Food lines are where most of these go: bakery and biscuit, meat and poultry, seafood, vegetables, fruit, coffee, tea and spices, bean curd and grains. Wet end and dry end use the same metal detector; only the recipe changes.

Outside food the same metal detector works in reverse: boxes, printed matter and assembled parts that leave the line with a metal fitting, desiccant sachet or deoxidiser inside are checked for the presence of that item, and the detector alarms on the pack that went through without it.

Two rows of four captioned photographs of the packs this class of machine inspects: baked goods, biscuit, meat product and dessert on the top row, vegetable, fruit, coffee and other foods on the bottom row
Bakery, biscuit, meat, dessert, produce, coffee.
Two rows of four captioned photographs of the wet-side packs this class of machine inspects: shrimp, fish, claw and meat on the top row, poultry, snail meat, squid and other meat on the bottom row
Seafood, poultry and further meat lines.

One pack type is worth calling out: metalised film and aluminium foil. Foil reflects a metal detector as a mirror reflects light, so metal detection through a foil pouch is the hardest case here and no honest quotation promises the same grade through it. Product-effect learning tunes the film signal out rather than the fragment.

Built, Wired And Crated In Our Own Halls

Every metal detector is assembled, wired and run under power in our Dongguan hall before packing. Frames stand on the green epoxy floor with their tower lights up while they are tested; past them they are wrapped and crated, the crate built in-house from a pallet base, plywood shell and strapped lid.

View down a factory hall: dozens of stainless conveyor metal detectors standing in rows on a green epoxy floor with their red tower lights visible, one worker in an orange shirt walking between them at the right, blue bins along the far wall
The assembly hall.
Packing hall with long rows of open wooden crates, each holding a stretch-wrapped machine, a plasma cutting table and a press at the far end, and two workers by a machine in the middle distance
Packing bays ready for collection.
Four views of the packing area: stacked plywood sheets on a pallet, two workers in hard hats fastening the lid of a wooden crate with a power tool, a workshop floor with stretch-wrapped machines standing on their bases, and crates holding wrapped frames
Crating, strapped lid.

Questions From Food And Pharma Buyers

What happens when a fragment is found?

Buzzer and belt stop, and the pack is lifted off by hand — unless a removal device is fitted, which clears it and lets the line keep running.

Will it see through foil or metalised film?

Metal detection through foil is the hardest case a metal detector faces, and the grade changes with it. We would rather show you on your own pouch than claim a figure.

Can it check that a sachet or desiccant is inside?

Yes, with the presence-check option specified at order and priced separately.

The grade is quoted on an empty machine. What can I hold on my pack?

Less, and how much depends on product effect, moisture and where in the pack the fragment sits. Test pieces ship with the machine for your QA.

What does it need on site, and what about warranty?

On site the metal detector needs AC 220 V ± 10 %, 50 Hz, 120 W, a level floor and access at both ends of the run; air too for a pneumatic device. One-year warranty on the whole machine, parts free, shipped by sea, air or express.

Send us the pack height and we will quote the right aperture.

Tell us the pack type, its height in millimetres, the weight per piece, the belt speed you run at, and whether a fragment has to be removed or only flagged. We will come back with the aperture height, the grade your metal detector holds and the price.

E-mail [email protected] · Phone +86 185 7599 3435 · Factory: Liaobu Town, Dongguan City, Guangdong, China

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