First, define what you are measuring
Write down the raw material, quantity and unit of measurement. Make clear whether you mean fresh input, prepared product before drying or finished dry product. These quantities are not interchangeable: the mass of fresh raw material alone does not establish the amount of finished product without information about the process.
One batch is not daily production
Separate the amount per batch from your target for the whole working day. The daily workflow includes preparation, loading, drying, unloading and the necessary cleaning. State the working time available and any seasonal variations; a model size name alone does not show whether it suits your production rhythm.
The raw material and loading arrangement matter
Describe how the raw material is prepared, the shape or size of the pieces, how they are arranged and the result you want. The space, existing equipment and available connections also matter when recommending a solution. A trial with another product does not guarantee the same result in your process.
Compare information on the same basis
Compare confirmed specifications for models in the same family, using the same units and stated conditions. Rated electrical power is not the energy consumed over a complete cycle; estimating costs requires measured energy use and the measurement conditions. If information is missing, include it in your questions for GBS.
What to send for a recommendation
Prepare a product description, quantity with its unit and measurement basis, desired result, workflow, country and installation conditions. Add a model if you already have one in mind, or leave the selection open. GBS can then check the appropriate configuration and open technical questions before preparing a quotation.