Rotating Multilane Vibratory Bowl Machine Small Parts Components Vibrating

Product Specification

Rotating Multilane Vibrate Bowl Feeder Small Parts Components Vibrating Feeder

1 . Descriptions:

Vibratory bowl feeders are widely used in industries such as pharmaceuticals, food, automotive, electronics, and packaging to handle bulk products. They ensure that parts are presented in a specific orientation for assembly machines or processing lines, enabling tasks like packaging and counting.

With a processing rate of up to 10 meters per minute, bowl feeders deliver a continuous and precise supply to the machine or processing line. In pharmaceutical and food-grade applications, bowl feeders are constructed from high-quality stainless steel to meet stringent clean room requirements.

To create a comprehensive system, a bowl feeder is integrated with a bulk hopper or storage device, an outfeed track (linear vibrator), and a control system. The bowl feeder should be designed to operate slightly faster than the required rate and incorporate automatic on/off functionality through sensors in the control box.

When selecting a bowl feeder, it is crucial to consider the characteristics of the component parts, including their shape, size, weight, and material properties. Special linings and coatings on the feeder's surface enhance traction for proper orientation and feeding, catering to various requirements such as handling oily or sticky parts and meeting food-grade standards.

After the bowl feeder, an inline track is often used for accumulation, holding a sufficient number of oriented parts for a specific duration before feeding them directly into the machine or processing line. A bulk hopper serves as a storage device, holding a predetermined quantity of parts and supplying them to the bowl feeder based on the control system's demand. This setup allows operators a window of time between refills and acts as a bulk storage solution. To comply with noise regulations, bowl feeders are commonly enclosed in acoustic covers, ensuring low noise levels.

Choosing the appropriate bowl feeder depends on the specific requirements of your product. Our team of experts is available to provide guidance and present different options to help you make the best decision for your application.

2 . Specifications:

3 . How To Tool a Vibratory Feeder Bowl​ :

If you're not familiar with vibratory feeder bowls used in the industrial field, particularly for tooling and finishing parts, we can provide a comprehensive guide. Here's a step-by-step breakdown on how to tool a vibratory feeder bowl.

Designing for Automation
The assembly of a small vibratory feeder bowl is intricate, but detailed diagrams are available to ensure proper operation and achieve the desired finish for products.

Considering Weight and Parts
When operating the machine at its maximum capacity, it's crucial to assess its handling capabilities. Arrange the parts based on their size, weight, and the tool's capacity to ensure consistent results.

Analyzing and Preparing Parts
Before starting the process, it's recommended to take inventory and conduct a trial run if possible. This helps identify and prevent any potential issues. Selecting the appropriate parts is essential for achieving the desired outcome.

Managing Shape Orientation
The shapes of the parts have a significant impact on the feeder's performance. Specific shapes are necessary to access and smooth down certain grooves during polishing. Incorporating a variety of shapes ensures a satisfactory end result. It's important to maintain a balanced distribution of each shape and avoid an excessive quantity of any one shape, as it can lead to misshapen products and incomplete tasks.

Understanding Construction and Internal Parts
To fully comprehend the vibratory finishing process with feeder bowls, it's essential to grasp the fundamental aspects of their construction and how the internal parts function.

By following these guidelines, you can gain a solid understanding of how to effectively tool a vibratory feeder bowl, even if you're not experienced in the industrial field of tooling and finishing parts.

4 . More Pictures: