KECOL Pumping Systems ltd – design / manufacture Multi Pump BESPOKE SYSTEMS for
transferring Highly Viscous Products from IBC units - for individual customer’s needs.
Kecol’s success in the design and manufacture of bespoke systems for the Food,
Pharmaceutical & Cosmetic manufacturing industries has encouraged customers to return with
further orders and in many cases NEW business has been gained by satisfied customers
discussing how they managed to overcome their particular production transfer problems - with
colleagues from within their own manufacturing group.
As today’s ingredient manufacturers look to reduce a major part of their costs for shipping 200
litre drums around the world, by introducing 1 Tonne bulk containers, Kecol have designed /
supplied Square Followerplate systems for use with 1 Tonne Open Top Tomato Paste
containers. The Kecol IBC Followerplate systems are up to 1200mm square, can have up to
four (4) pumps fitted and wipes the inside of an aseptic bag of the Open Top Containers –
giving the customer maximum return on their investments etc. . .
Depending upon how fast your production requires an IBC to be emptied, Kecol can supply an
IBC emptying system fitted with up to 4 pumps – which will then empty a typical 1 Tonne IBC in
approx. 7 minutes or less whilst wiping the inside of the aseptic bag - providing approx. 97% -
98% product recovery. The final 2% – 3% is entrapped in the folds of the oversize aseptic bag
usually used inside the IBC. Kecol have been made aware of this (IBC) Problem and have also
design / developed a Pneumatic Bag Roller System – which provides the customer with the
ultimate product recover – by squeezing the emptied aseptic bag through a roller system
providing maximum product recovery.
You can view Kecol Megaprime / Rollers video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=ii-p7VfZluM
Kecol Contact details are :
Kecol Pumping Systems Ltd
Unit 3 Faraday Drive,
Bridgnorth,
Shropshire
WV15 5BJ
Tel. 0044 (0) 1746 764311
Fax: 0044 (0) 1746 763375
Email: [email protected].
Web: www.kecol.co.uk
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PECM Issue 28