Powder removal and clogging prevention hammering device.
SIC-05A,SIC-1A,SIC-2A,SIC-3A,SIC-05AS,SIC-1AS,SIC-2AS,SIC-3AS
We will eliminate adhesion, clogging, rat holes, arching, and bridging that occur in hoppers, ducts, tanks, etc.!
The "Electromagnetic Mag Hammer," a hammering device for removing adhered powder and preventing clogging, utilizes the energy of an electromagnet to move the piston rod at high speed, delivering powerful impacts to eliminate powder adhesion in equipment such as hoppers and to break bridges. 【Features】 ■ No air is required; it can be used with alternating current (3-phase 200V). ■ It has a completely sealed structure, allowing for use in outdoor or harsh environments. ■ It guarantees a striking count of 2 million times (1 million times for the SIC-3A model). ■ There is a proven track record of exceeding 5 million strikes, demonstrating high durability. ■ No maintenance is required up to the guaranteed number of strikes. ■ The impact force remains largely unchanged even at distances of up to 100m from the Mag Hammer to the dedicated control panel. ■ The impact force can be easily adjusted using the knob on the control panel.
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basic information
【Features of Piston Type】 Cannot be welded to mag hammers such as rotary mixers. Can be used for impact on rotating bodies.
Price information
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Delivery Time
P4
Applications/Examples of results
Removal of adhering powder and prevention of clogging.
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Founded in 1943 as Fukumaki Iron Works, we established Japan Magnetics Co., Ltd. in 1983 by separating the magnet division from our predecessor, Fukumaki Machinery Manufacturing. Since then, we have been engaged in research and development for over 30 years, focusing on the development and manufacturing of permanent magnets and electromagnets used for separating materials such as iron powder and aluminum. ● Innovative, Extra-Large Ceiling Fans We began selling HVLS fans in September 2014. Have you heard of the term "HVLS fan"? HVLS (High-Volume, Low-Speed) fans are a new concept in air conditioning equipment that did not exist in Japan before. They are installed on the ceiling and rotate large blades slowly to distribute a large volume of air throughout indoor spaces. When combined with existing air conditioning systems, they can lead to energy savings of 20-30%, attracting attention worldwide. The idea was conceived by a venture company in the United States to address the decline in milk production due to summer heat, and it appeared on the market in 1998. Since then, they have been adopted in manufacturing plants and commercial facilities, with sales exceeding 100,000 units worldwide.