Rotary Pistons
Functioning Range
Fluids
Operating Principe
The rotary piston blower is crucially comprised of a stator, which houses two symmetrical pistons, in the form of three toothed gears that turn in the opposite direction and at a uniform speed.
The fluid to be transported penetrates into the chamber comprised of the stator and the pistons, and when the pistons turn they move the fluid towards the compression nozzle. The final pressure of the service depends solely on the resistance to be overcome through friction on the fluid ducts and the specific usage services.
Maintaining constant pressure and increasing the speed of the blower, proportionally increases the flow of the impelled fluid. The absorbed power adjusts automatically to the real working pressure, avoiding unnecessary energy consumption.
ATEX Solutions
Our rotary piston equipment is certified under the ATEX directive 94/9/EC, a necessary requirement in order for it to be installed in places where potentially explosive atmospheres can form.
An explosive atmosphere is determined as the mixture of air with a fuel in the form of gas, vapour, clouds or dust, in such a proportion that excessive temperature, electric parts, sparks or another source of ignition with sufficient energy could cause it to explode.
