Material Handling Systems

We are one of the leading manufacturers of vertical bucket elevators, which have achieved wide appreciation in international screen for its high quality standards. Designed to perfection, these vertical bucket elevators are provided with geared drives aand v-belt drive arrangement for effective conveying of material.

Some of the features of our vertical bucket elevator comprise:

• Zero return of grain on discharge side
• Energy efficient
• Rugged performance
• Enhanced durability

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Drag chain conveyors can be applied to precipitators, fabric filters, boiler hoppers or cyclones for the collection of fly ash. These units handle fly ash in a dust-tight, air-tight construction which provides dust and fire control.

Our drag chain conveyors can move materials 8 to 12 feet per minute to a storage and/or disposal location, and can have up to a 35 degree incline. Our conveyors occupy minimum space with maximum materials handling capabilities.

We cater to the diverse needs of our esteem clients and offer an extensive range of material handling system such as belt conveyors, screw conveyors and drag chain conveyors. Engineered using quality raw material, these systems are completely integrated for pneumatic conveying and handling of dry material. Our quality material handling system is highly acclaimed by our clients for following features:

• Durability
• Efficient conveying
• Application specific design
• Precision functioning
• Sturdy construction
• Longer functional life

In industrial control applications the conveyor may be used as a variable rate feeder to deliver a measured rate or quantity of material into a process.

Screw conveyors can have a greater pitch spacing, resulting in a higher capacity without an increase in rotation speed. They usually consist of a trough or tube containing either a spiral coiled around a shaft, driven at one end and held at the other, or a Shaftless Spiral, driven at one end and free at the other.

Screw conveyors can be operated with the flow of material inclined upward. When space allows, this is a very economical method of elevating and conveying. It is important to understand, however, that as the angle of inclination increases, the allowable capacity of a given unit rapidly decreases.