Skip to main content

Send Us a Message

Search

Amped

Hand-screening trim works until the bins stack up faster than anyone can shake them. Amped builds tumble-style dry sift machines in Wenatchee, Washington for operators who want clean trichome separation without water, solvents, or a full day at the screen table. The Amped Wolverine moves 10–15 kg of dry biomass per batch in 30–60 minutes, turning a backlog of trim into collected sift in a single session. For smaller runs and tight rooms, the Amped Mini brings the same tumble-and-separate approach to a benchtop footprint, with viewing panels that let operators watch separation as it happens. Both machines rely on stainless mesh drums that pass resin heads while holding plant material back, so the output stays clean enough to smoke as-is or press into rosin.

Free Shipping on Most Items
We Price Match
Easy Returns

Buyer's Guide

Amped: Complete Guide

Tumble Sifting Built for Real Biomass Volume

Dry sift rewards gentle, consistent agitation. Too much force pushes leaf particles through the screen, and too little leaves heads stuck to the trim. Amped's tumblers solve that balance mechanically, rotating material against a fixed stainless mesh at a controlled speed so every batch separates the same way, whether the operator runs one load a week or several a day.

Why Amped Keeps the Sift Clean

Plenty of dry sift tumblers spin a screen. Amped concentrates on the variables that decide sift quality and machine life: screen precision, agitation control, and build quality.

  • Precision 60-Mesh Screen: The Wolverine's drum wraps material in US-made 304 stainless 60-mesh with 0.0092" openings, roughly 234 microns. That opening passes trichome heads while trim and leaf stay inside the drum.
  • Dial-In Agitation Control: A 200W motor turns the Wolverine's drum through a neodymium magnetic clutch, with speed adjustable from 0 to 45 RPM. Operators tune agitation to the material in the drum instead of accepting one fixed speed.
  • Shop-Built and Run-Tested: Amped welds, wires, and run-tests every Wolverine in its Washington shop before it ships, then finishes the enclosure in FDA-approved powder coat that wipes down easily between batches.

Matching an Amped Tumbler to Your Harvest Volume

The right machine comes down to how much dry trim the operation produces and how much floor space the processing room can give up.

  • Craft Rooms and Small Batches: The Mini sits on a workbench or rolling cart. Front and top viewing panels let operators judge separation without stopping the run, and the slide-out tray makes cleanup between strains quick.
  • Commercial Biomass Processing: The Wolverine's 69-gallon drum and 10–15 kg batch size suit hemp and cannabis operations that collect trim by the bin. It runs on 110V or 220V, so it fits either a standard circuit or dedicated facility power.
  • Ecosystem Tip: Add a spare Wolverine drum. Swap in a clean drum as soon as a batch finishes and clean the used one while the next load tumbles. The spare fits the Wolverine only.

Prefer ice water extraction? Browse bubble hash machines. For a complete overview of dry separation tools, visit kief extraction.

Getting More from Every Tumble Run

Clean sift starts before the drum turns. A few habits keep yields high and contamination low.

  • Start With Fully Dry Material: Load only dry trim and biomass. Moist leaf clings to resin heads and clogs the mesh, which slows separation and drags plant matter into the tray.
  • Bag Early and Late Pulls Separately: Short, gentle first passes typically produce the cleanest heads, while longer runs pull more volume with more plant matter. Keep each pull in its own container so the top grade stays top grade.
  • Clear the Screen Between Strains: Resin build-up narrows the mesh openings and carries flavor from one cultivar into the next. Inspect and clean the drum before every new strain.

Dry material, sorted pulls, and a clear screen give sift that presses well. Operators who plan to turn sift into concentrate can move it straight to a rosin press, or compact it for storage with pollen press molds. For a deeper look at grading and technique, read The Ultimate Guide to Dry Sift Tumblers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Amped make?
Amped builds tumble-style dry sift machines that separate trichome heads from dry trim and biomass. The lineup includes the floor-standing Wolverine for commercial batches, the benchtop Mini for smaller runs, and a spare drum for the Wolverine.
Where are Amped tumblers built?
Amped builds its machines in Wenatchee, Washington. The shop welds, wires, and run-tests every Wolverine before it ships, and finishes the enclosure in FDA-approved powder coat.
Which Amped tumbler is right for my operation?
Choose the Wolverine for commercial volume. It processes 10–15 kg of dry biomass per batch in a floor-standing enclosure. Choose the Mini for smaller runs or tight rooms, where a benchtop machine fits on a workbench or cart.
How long does a Wolverine batch take?
A typical Wolverine batch runs 30–60 minutes. Speed adjusts from 0 to 45 RPM, so operators can tune agitation and run time to the material in the drum.
What mesh does the Wolverine drum use?
The Wolverine uses US-made 304 stainless steel 60-mesh screen with 0.0075" wire and 0.0092" openings, roughly 234 microns. Trichome heads pass through into the tray while plant material stays in the drum.
Is the Amped Wolverine available in 220V?
Yes. Amped offers the Wolverine in both 110V and 220V. Select the voltage that matches the facility's power when ordering.
Will the spare Wolverine drum fit the Amped Mini?
No. The spare drum fits the Amped Wolverine only. It matches the Wolverine's standard 24" × 36" drum and 60-mesh screen, and it does not fit the Mini or tumblers from other manufacturers.
What can I do with dry sift from an Amped tumbler?
Clean dry sift works as-is, sprinkled into flower or pre-rolls. Many operators press it into rosin for a solventless concentrate or compress it into pucks for easier storage.
Expert Support

Need Help Choosing the Right Equipment?

Our team is here to help. Call us or browse our curated guides.