 |
Filters are one method of eliminating oil mist produced in machinery and parts factories. Replacement and maintenance of filters involves large labor costs, great effort and much time.
The Reciproll system, developed by Taikisha, eliminates these problems, automatically absorbing oil from and recycling filters mechanically. |
|
 |
|
 |
| Reciproll |
|
Construction of Reciproll |
|
|
Repeated collection and recycling ensure long use of roll filter
Reciproll collects mist oil with a filter for a voluntary time. Next, during recycling the system begins rolling the filter and absorbs the oil with an absorption header. When the filter reaches the final position, it reverses direction. Repeating this collecting and recycling process allows the system to run well, efficiently collecting oil for long periods without losing pressure.
Made with oil-resistant non-woven cloth, the roll filter is resilient - a factor that prevents abrasion and breaking. |
|
Reciproll system layout
Diagram 1:
This is an example of the Reciproll system. In cases where the concentration of mist in processed air is comparatively high, the first processing step involves establishing a wire demister and eliminating large mist concentrations, followed by carrying out processing with all the equipment in the next step. Diagrams 2-4 demonstrate this process. |
|
 |
| Diagram 1: Reciproll system layout |
|
 |
| Diagram 2: End processing method |
| Combine with wire demister when already using it |
 |
| Diagram 3: Individual and end processing methods |
Using Reciproll as a prefilter with electrical equipment that frequently
breaks down or has trouble reduces maintenance frequency. |
 |
| Diagram 4: Individual and end processing methods |
| Reciproll is effective when processing oil with a low flash point with danger of exploding. |
|