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Yesterday, a client asked me about a 7.5KW mixer that couldn’t stir 180KG of resin – the frequency converter stopped working, but it resumed functioning after a while. I checked the machine itself and found no issues. Does anyone have any good solutions? Thank you
If it is a product with a standardized industry design, then it’s a problem with the material itself. Such as factors like temperature related to viscosity. If it is a newly designed and renovated project, with a testing phase involved, then that’s another matter. Also, check whether the angle of the mixing wheel can be adjusted; it’s best to consult the manual or get in touch with the manufacturer to see if the process requirements fall within the acceptable range.
Our regular machines are fine; it’s just that his material is too viscous
It’s a matter of equipment selection; when the necessary conditions are not met, it’s like trying to pull a heavy load with a weak horse – it’s not possible.
We’re in the same industry; we can communicate more if there’s a chance
Yes, he said there’s a problem with our machine; it’s difficult to explain when faced with something unknown
Sure. What kind of equipment do you manufacture?
Those who work with equipment need to be clear about the scope of use for their design. If the viscosity of the material is too high, exceeding the range specified in your design, then there’s nothing that can be done. Those who purchase equipment, as well as those involved in its procurement, should clarify the maximum viscosity of the materials when discussing the technical specifications. Then, the power of the device must be designed based on the data he provides. I work in the mixer industry as well, and I’ve encountered this problem too.
It certainly can’t be pure resin liquid, right? Because pure resin liquid is like cooking oil and can be stirred easily. If it is a mixture, it is recommended that the motor have a power of at least 11 KW or 15 KW.