plant-engineer
Home Advertise Magazine Events Contact Us Login
Search     


Self cleaning filters set Norwegian honey buzzing
04/11/2011 Email to a friend   Comment on this article
Self-Cleaning Russell Eco Filters have hugely improved the efficiency and running time of filtration at Norwegian honey processor Honningcentralen.

Self cleaning filters set Norwegian honey buzzingHege Bjørnbakk, production and quality manager at Honningcentralen, explains that a metal edge industrial filter, with a 63 micron wedgewire screen, was built into its new production line to remove foreign bodies, such as wax and bee wings.

However, the existing filter was inefficient, continuously requiring manual cleaning and resulting in down time. Hence the search for a new solution, which brought in Russell Finex.

"Our sister company in Sweden had an industrial filter from Russell and they were very happy with it" comments Bjørnbakk, whoc explains that the firm went for the Self-Cleaning Russell Eco Filter partly because of its easy-clean design, and partly for its SpiroKlene automatic wiper system.

Following the successful of this installation, Honningcentralen has also also now bought a filter management system, which automatically manages discharge of oversize material from the filter – so eliminating operator involvement completely.
 
Author
Brian Tinham
 
 
This material is protected by SOE copyright 2012.
See Terms and Conditions.
One-off usage is permitted but bulk copying is not.
For multiple copies contact the sales team.
 
Bookmark this article using:
 
Del.icio.us digg reddit Facebook StumbleUpon
 
 
Related Companies
Russell Finex Ltd
 
 
Related News
Quality award counts for Brammer in Ireland
 
Fourth Queens Award for Walker Filtration
 
Spelsberg enclosure machining cools Bond’s display problems
 
Research reveals shocking new path to nanoporous materials
 
Parker Hannifin scoops Best Factory Award 2011
 
 
Related Technology
Airs and graces
 
Corus opens doors on high power gearboxes
 
Water and Environment - Water, water everywhere...
 
 
Related Products
Ceramic microfilter rips cost out of steam systems