Organic Fertilizer Machine Manufacturer/Supplier

The drum granulator uses a special rubber lining or acid-resistant stainless steel lining to achieve automatic mites and de-tumor, eliminating the traditional squeegee device. The machine has the advantages of high ball strength, good appearance quality, corrosion resistance, wear resistance, low energy consumption, long service life and convenient operation and maintenance.

Features of Drum granulator

1, the ball formation rate is up to 70%, there is a small amount of return material, the return material size is small, can be regranulated

2, through the steam heating, increase the temperature of the material, so that the material is low after the ball into the ball, improve drying efficiency

3, with rubber engineering plastics as the inner lining, the raw materials are not easy to stick to the cylinder, and play a role in anti-corrosion and heat preservation

4, large output, power consumption, low maintenance costs

Working principle of drum granulator

The working principle of the series of drum granulators is that the main motor drives the belt and the pulley, and the drive shaft is driven by the reducer to the drive shaft through the split gear mounted on the drive shaft and the large gear ring fixed on the body. Work together. The material is fed from the feed end of the drum granulator through the inside of the cylinder. Through the special structure inside the cylinder, it is made into granules and finally flows out through the discharge port. Due to the continuous entry of materials and the continuous rotation of the granulator, mass production can be achieved.

Precautions of Drum granulator

1. The newly installed tires are prone to loosening and must be inspected frequently.

2. Pay attention to whether the work of all parts of the machine is normal.

3, pay attention to check the wear level of wear parts, always pay attention to replace the worn parts.

4, the bearing oil temperature rises, should stop immediately to check the reasons to eliminate.

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