Photo from the BUI spare parts catalogue. Actual product may vary with size and material.
Chakki Stone
Grinding stones for chakki (stone mill) atta plants.
- Trusted since 1978
- Pan-India dispatch
- Matched to your machine
Product overview
Chakki stones are the grinding stones of a stone mill (chakki), used to make whole wheat atta. One stone turns against a fixed stone, grinding grain between their dressed faces.
Stones are supplied to fit your chakki size.
Key features
- For chakki atta plants
- Made to your chakki size
Specifications
| Category | Miscellaneous Mill Spares |
|---|---|
| Size | Supplied to your machine size. Share the make and model, a drawing or a sample |
| Supplier | Brindavan Udyog India, Delhi (since 1978) |
Applications
- Chakki atta plants
Where it fits: Miscellaneous Mill Spares
The everyday spares that keep a mill running: from anti vibration mounts and bag closers to chakki stones, hammer mill beaters and worm hangers. See all miscellaneous mill spares.
Care and replacement
- Re-dress stones when grinding slows or atta quality changes.
How to order
- Tell us the size, quantity and machine make or model.
- Send a photo, drawing or sample if you have one.
- We confirm the part and send price and delivery time.
Buying tips
- Send a photo or sample for any part you are not sure how to describe.
FAQ
Chakki Stone: FAQ
What size stone do I need?
Give the stone diameter and your chakki model.
What is Chakki Stone used for?
Grinding stones for chakki (stone mill) atta plants. Typical uses: chakki atta plants.
How do I order Chakki Stone from BUI?
Send the size, quantity and machine make or model (or a photo or sample) through the enquiry form, WhatsApp +91 95558 49888 or email. We confirm the part and send a quote.
Do you deliver Chakki Stone outside Delhi?
Yes. Brindavan Udyog India supplies customers in 200+ Indian cities and exports to 15+ countries.
Can you source a part that is not listed?
Often, yes. Our range is wider than the catalogue. Send a photo, drawing or sample and we will check.
