3 MADHURA Bucket Elevator

Product Overview

Bucket elevators have been used for vertical transport of diverse bulk materials for decades. Belt bucket elevators are consistently developed in the past and enable the highest possible conveying capacities with maximum centre distances today. These type of conveyors are mainly used where there is limited space is available. A bucket elevator can elevate a variety of bulk materials from light to heavy and from fine to large lumps. Vertical elevators depend entirely on the action of centrifugal force to get the material into the discharge chute and must run at speeds relatively high. Inclined elevators with buckets spaced apart or set close together may have the discharge chute set partly under the head pulley. Since they don't depend entirely on the centrifugal force to put the material into the chute, the speed may be relatively lower. Nearly all centrifugal discharge elevators have spaced buckets with rounded bottoms. They pick up their load from a boot, a pit, or a pile of material at the foot pulley. The buckets can be also triangular in cross section and set close to on the belt with little or no clearance between them. This is a continuous bucket elevator. Its main use is to carry difficult materials at slow speed. Selection of the proper type of bucket elevator depends largely on the capacity requirements and the characteristics of the material to be handled.

10nd Year

Contact Person Mr Krishna

No 27,10th Main Road, SLV Industrial Area, Thigalarapalya Main Road, Peenya Second Stage

Product Description

Bucket elevators have been used for vertical transport of diverse bulk materials for decades. Belt bucket elevators are consistently developed in the past and enable the highest possible conveying capacities with maximum centre distances today. These type of conveyors are mainly used where there is limited space is available. A bucket elevator can elevate a variety of bulk materials from light to heavy and from fine to large lumps. Vertical elevators depend entirely on the action of centrifugal force to get the material into the discharge chute and must run at speeds relatively high. Inclined elevators with buckets spaced apart or set close together may have the discharge chute set partly under the head pulley. Since they don't depend entirely on the centrifugal force to put the material into the chute, the speed may be relatively lower. Nearly all centrifugal discharge elevators have spaced buckets with rounded bottoms. They pick up their load from a boot, a pit, or a pile of material at the foot pulley. The buckets can be also triangular in cross section and set close to on the belt with little or no clearance between them. This is a continuous bucket elevator. Its main use is to carry difficult materials at slow speed. Selection of the proper type of bucket elevator depends largely on the capacity requirements and the characteristics of the material to be handled.