Fully automatic and easy to operate! An energy-saving type that utilizes combustion deodorization exhaust heat as a drying heat source.
The "livestock manure combustion equipment" is a system that combines an RDS-type dryer and a CI-type incinerator. By passing the dried products through the incinerator, it is capable of processing materials with a moisture content of over 80%, making it suitable for high moisture content. Odors are drawn into the combustion furnace, allowing for simultaneous deodorization, and the exhaust gas is filtered by a high-performance dust collector (bag filter) before being released through the chimney. Additionally, since the equipment does not produce wastewater, there is no need for wastewater treatment facilities. 【Features】 ■ High moisture compatibility, capable of processing materials with a moisture content of over 80% ■ Energy-saving type that recovers and utilizes combustion deodorization exhaust heat as a drying heat source ■ High-temperature complete combustion at over 800°C for combustion deodorization (high-temperature combustion deodorization of foul-smelling gases) ■ Exhaust gas is filtered by a high-performance dust collector (bag filter) and released through the chimney ■ All equipment operates in a sealed or negative pressure environment, preventing the release of foul odors *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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basic information
【System Configuration】 ■ RDS Type Dryer ■ Combustion Furnace ■ No.1 Dust Collector (Cyclone) ■ No.2 High-Performance Dust Collector (Bag Filter) *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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In 1954, the history of Hamada began when the previous president, Tatsuwo Hamada, established the company, originally named Hamada Kōsakujo, to manufacture parts for oil stoves. In 1961, the office was moved from Hironaka Town to Hiroshiishi, and the company name was changed to the current "Hamada Seisakusho," marking the start of full-scale operations. At that time, the products handled were machines for making chippers. In 1962, a significant turning point came for Hamada with the development of a chicken manure dryer. This led to the acquisition of technology for tubular structures and incinerators, which has been utilized in current products. Since then, Hamada has relied on the support of various customers, from farms to food companies. We are committed to sincerely conveying the founder's culture of "customer-first" that defines Hamada.
