Vertical cutting mills SM and KM series designed to very hard and dry materials. Cutting mills (blade mills) are use in laboratory for cutting grain, seeds, spices, rice, wheat, salt, bonds, wood, leaves, tea leaves, tobacco, pigments, detergents, roots, stems, coal, coke, tablet, pills. The sample is ground in a short time to a consistency of flour. Knives and grinding chamber made of stainless steel, easy to clean.  Laboratory cutting mills has low weight and dimensions and can be set on the table. 

Cooling-type mill SM450C is based on cooling the temperature by a water circulation system to reduce the temperature inside the container. (The increasing temperature inside of the container should be possible to destroy the samples.). Useful to crush dried food, drugs, alumina, bones, grains, seeds, porcelain, mineral etc.

Published in Cutting mills

Horizontal cutting mills CM series are especially recommended for grinding medium hard and soft, elastic and fibrous materials. Size reduction in the cutting mill CM-5000 takes place by cutting and shearing forces. The sample passes through the hopper and into the grinding chamber where it comes into contact with a rotor equipped with 4  cutting blades; it is comminuted between the blades and the four stationary cutting bars inserted in the housing. The chamber dwell time is short; as soon as the sample can pass through the openings of the bottom sieve it is discharged and collected in the receiver. It ensures gentle, rapid and nearly dust-free size reduction. ground product is quickly discharged by using a filter bag or a ring filter.

Two models of laboratory, horizontal cutting mills are available: CM-5000 with capacity 5kg/h and CM-20000 with capacity 20kg/h.

Main areas of applications: Electronic cards, cables, computer & electronic waste, plant materials, plastics, rubber, spices, wood, drugs, feeds, foils, leather, light metal scrap, lignite, non-ferrous metals, organic & inorganic waste, paper, straw, secondary fuels, grain, seeds, resins, textiles and bones.

Published in Cutting mills