Description
SP-10 wheel rim preparation station with built-in extractor and lighting, from PMJ in Poland.
The preparation station is a product developed for companies that refurbish wheel rims.
The high-performance extractor fan ensures clean working conditions.
The four pneumatic outlets allow all necessary tools to be used.
The 50 W halogen LED lighting ensures excellent visibility during work.
Advantages of the preparation station:
- easy work
- built-in lighting
- built-in extractor
Technical data:
- Equipment dimensions: 2100 x 13000 x 600 mm (W x D x H)
- Power: 1.1 kW
- Extraction capacity: 2,800 m3/h
- Filtration efficiency: 95%
- Filter: AM 400/1
- Power: 400V / 3 PH / 50Hz (16A – 5-pin plug)
- Weight: 220 kg
Installation requirements
- Power: 380 V / 3 phases / 50 Hz + socket combination box with appropriate fuses;
- Compressed air: Yes
- Ensuring the unloading process and the operating site
- Place the machine on stable, level ground.
Options
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Useful information:
- What is the difference between the RB7 and RB11 shot blasters?
The main difference between the RB11 and RB7 is the size, i.e. the RB7 is smaller than the RB11. The differences can be checked in the technical data.
The second difference is that the RB7 does not have an upper suspension. The performance is the same for both blasters. The differences between the devices are clearly visible in our demonstration videos.
- How much dispersion is required for the shot blasting machine and what is the initial load?
The initial load is approximately 15 kg and the shot consumption is approximately 0.8-1 kg/hour (the shot in the machine is only replenished as it is consumed).
- Are the machines available from stock or are they made to order?
Due to the various control options, the machines are manufactured to order. The delivery time for the machines is between 1 and 4 weeks.
- What grain size do the RB11 and RB7 gunpowder sandblasters work with?
The machines are made of S090, S110, S170, S230 quality round steel gunpowder or stainless steel and can be used with gunpowder of the same size. The use of ‘sharp’ broken gunpowder causes five times more wear on consumable parts.
- Does the shot blaster require compressed air to operate?
No, compressed air is not required for the shot blaster to operate.
- Can abrasives other than steel shot be used in the shot blaster?
There are no contraindications to the use of corundum, for example, but this is not cost-effective (the machine quickly breaks up the abrasive and it is sucked out by the dust collector).
- What is the difference between a shot blaster and a sandblaster?
The difference between a shot blaster and a sandblaster lies in the abrasive used and the mode of operation. A shot blaster uses metal balls, mainly for surface treatment of metals, often in automatic operation.
A sandblaster uses sand or other mineral abrasives to treat various materials, where the sandblasting is done manually. In addition, a shot blaster can automatically clean, grind or prepare surfaces, while with a sandblaster, the operator must perform the operations manually.
- What are shot blasters used for?
A shot blaster is a device that mechanically cleans, grinds and strengthens metal surfaces by means of shot blasting. It removes rust, paint and contaminants, prepares surfaces for painting or coating, and increases the wear resistance of the material.
