1. BPS concept feeder line. Brunswick, Ohio-based Best Process Solutions (BPS) now offers a concept feeder line (CFL) that it says is designed to solve many inherent design flaws in vibratory equipment. The company describes these features:
- suitable for all vibratory feeder applications, including under-mill, magnet, eddy current and finder-feeder processes
- can incorporate BPS’ patent pending Inertial Isolation System (IIS) to eliminate the transfer of vibratory energy to support structures
- powered by twin rotating motor vibrators providing linear conveyance
- options include dust-tight covers, pan liners and stainless steel noses
Visit www.bpsvibes.com for more information.
2. Endura-Veyor OCC screen. Endura-Veyor, Alpena, Michigan, has introduced its OCC (old corrugated containers) screen, which it says offers these features:
- designed to separate OCC from the material stream
- available in single- or double-deck designs
- adjustable disc configurations, deck speed and incline angle
- a heavy-duty support structure with gusseted legs and mounting plates and optional service platforms
- access doors allow entrance to the disc area for faster maintenance
- antiwrap shafts with easy-clean design to minimize down time
Visit www.endura-veyor.com for more information.
3. ShearCore Fortress F55 mobile shear. ShearCore, Superior, Wisconsin, has added the F55 to its line of Fortress mobile shears. It is available in the S (straight) model for excavators or material handlers in the 50,000-pound class and in the R (rotator) model for carriers in the 60,000-pound class. According to ShearCore, the F55 offers:
- a compact and powerful design with a 15-inch cylinder and 30-inch jaw
- an extra-large main shaft for longer life, better cutting capability and elimination of an auto-guide or puck
- a patent pending tip boot for improved wear coverage
- a WearGuard to reduce maintenance on parent material next to blades
- Weldox steel construction using 6-inch plate steel in the jaw to eliminate the need for lamination
Visit www.shearcore.com for more information.
4. Thermo Scientific Niton XL5 analyzer. Thermo Scientific, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, has released the Niton XL5 analyzer, which, according to the company, features:
- a smaller and lighter size than other X-ray fluorescence (XRF) alloy analyzers currently on the market
- at 2.8 pounds it enables operators to access difficult-to-reach areas to maximize test coverage, reduce user fatigue and provide low limits of detection
- a 5-watt X-ray tube for improved detection of light elements
- Bluetooth and GPS connectivity
- companion software delivering data transfer and remote viewing
Visit http://bit.ly/1VpKZRP for more information.
To have your product featured here, please send a press release and photo to Lisa McKenna at lmckenna@gie.net.
Explore the November 2015 Issue
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