Collection Oil Machine
The oil suction machine, also known as an oil extractor or oil pump, is based on creating a vacuum or negative pressure to draw oil from a reservoir or container
Key Feasure:
Tank Volume | 100L |
Measuring Cup Volume | 10L |
Oil Basin Volume | 25L |
Vacuum Working Pressure | 8-10Bar |
Oil discharge Pressure | <3Bar |
Vacuum Degree | 0--0.1Bar |
Oil Temperature | 50--70C |
Max Height | 1660mm |
Min Height | 1300mm |
Weight | 30Kg |
Package1 | 890*450*440mm |
Package2 | 390*270*270mm |
Principle of use
1. Vacuum Creation: Oil suction machines utilize different mechanisms to create a vacuum. One common method is through the use of a diaphragm or piston pump. When the pump is activated, it moves back and forth, creating a pressure difference that generates suction.
2. Suction Tube Placement: The suction tube, which is connected to the oil suction machine, is inserted into the container or reservoir containing the oil. The tube reaches the bottom or desired level to extract the oil effectively.
3. Suction Process: As the pump generates a vacuum, the pressure inside the machine decreases. This lower pressure creates a pressure gradient between the machine and the oil container, causing the oil to be drawn up the suction tube.
4. Oil Transfer: The oil is then transported through the suction tube and into the oil suction machine. Depending on the design of the machine, the oil may pass through filters or strainers to remove any impurities or debris.
5. Oil Collection: Once the oil enters the machine, it is collected in a reservoir or container within the machine. Some oil suction machines have separate compartments for oil collection and separation of contaminants.
6. Disposal or Reuse: After the oil is collected, it can be disposed of properly, recycled, or reused in another application, depending on its quality and intended purpose.