The Rawlings rotor is designed to maximize inertia while minimizing its weight. With the increase of inertia our machine runs at lower RPM’S than our competitor’s machines and half the speed of conventional hammer mills resulting in overall savings of electricity and maintenance costs. The cam profile of the Rawlings rotor prevents feed surges by keeping material closer to the cutting edge of the bits. This translates to better productivity as the in-feed conveyor experiences less down time as the increased energy reduces the number of motor drive stalls. This makes a wood hog rotor retrofit an attractive alternative.
I wanted to share with you a few comments about our recent Rotor Retrofit to the Rawlings Hi-Inertia Rotor completed in January of this year. Before the change we were having to turn the strikers or resurface every two weeks and completely change out every six weeks. It is now 17 weeks using Rocwear strikers and bits and we have yet to change any parts. That is operating over 85 hours a week or 1445 hours. Friday is maintenance day and it seemed like we were spending 8 hours on maintenance. Now, it’s open it up, inspect, and close it back up. In a test done just before the change, we processed a log about 10″ diameter x 8′ long. It took about 17 seconds to process a mix including unusable sticks up to 20 x 2 ½. After the conversion we processed the same size log through which cleared in 10 seconds with a consistent quality 3 inch minus we’ve maintained every day since. In the final analysis we successfully:
“Thank you for your assistance in helping the conversion run smoothly. We are very pleased with your product.”
provide a complete solution to your size reduction needs, delivering superior processing performance while minimizing horsepower and maintenance requirements. A proven leader in size reduction technology,
Each system can be designed with work platform decks, choice of belt, chain or vibrating infeed and outfeed conveyors . Metal or magnet protection, product screening and separation all operation
I wanted to share with you a few comments about our recent Rotor Retrofit to the Rawlings Hi-Inertia Rotor completed in January of this year. Before the change we were having to turn the strikers or resurface every two weeks and completely change out every six weeks. It is now 17 weeks using Rocwear strikers and bits and we have yet to change any parts. That is operating over 85 hours a week or 1445 hours. Friday is maintenance day and it seemed like we were spending 8 hours on maintenance. Now, it’s open it up, inspect, and close it back up. In a test done just before the change, we processed a log about 10″ diameter x 8′ long. It took about 17 seconds to process a mix including unusable sticks up to 20 x 2 ½. After the conversion we processed the same size log through which cleared in 10 seconds with a consistent quality 3 inch minus we’ve maintained every day since. In the final analysis we successfully:
“Thank you for your assistance in helping the conversion run smoothly. We are very pleased with your product.”