Pages

February 09, 2021

PTN Hot start conditioner


ptn.nl
The PTN Hot start conditioner features closed, insulated and heated mixer house, in which a mixture with dry steam is heated by a main shaft that can rotate in two directions. 

The large adjustable paddles generate a homogeneous mixing and a hygienic process, whilst the two PT 100 temperature sensors register the preset temperature, after which the electro-pneumatically operated valve in the outlet is opened.

Specifications
The mixer housing, paddle holders and the solid mixer shaft come in stainless steel 304, with the frame construction also in high-quality steel. The Hardox paddles are not only easily exchangeable but are also height and angle adjustable.

The PTN Hot start conditioner also comes complete with integrated, interchangeable headboard scrapers, whilst  also boasting an electro-pneumatically operated valve in its spout. The machine is either directly driven by a geared motor or tooth belt driven by an electric motor. 

With regards to safety the PTN Hot start conditioner is equipped with large inspection hatches with a safety switch, two temperature sensors PT 100 ensures that operators are alerted when the machine is operating outside of preset parameters.

The PTN Hot start conditioner is also equipped with an electric heating system with adjustable thermostat 30-110 ° C, whilst the mixer housing, inspection hatches and outlet are all insulated with rock wool.

Benefits:
  • 100 precent guarantee that the mixture receives the desired thermal treatment from the first kilo to combat bacteria, such as salmonella.
  • Homogeneous mixing and hygienic process.
  • Optimal absorption of steam and liquids.
  • Bypass system, for non-thermally treated mixtures at the start of production or during emergency shutdown, no longer necessary.
  • Robust housing construction.
  • Easy to clean.
  • Simple design.

For more information, visit the PTN website, HERE
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.

No comments:

Post a Comment