Tom Stebbins
Sebright Products, Inc., was founded in 1978 by Brent Sebright, President and Lee Murray, Vice President,  in Hopkins Michigan.
In 1998, Sebright Products, Inc., separated into two division, Solid Waste Equipment & Systems and Wet Waste Handling Equipment & Systems.
We have 5 production facilities and sales offices located throughout the United States.
Bright Technologies is fully capable of meeting any bonding requirement for jobs as required.
 High Density Extruders :: How it Works

Material to be dewatered is delivered to the extruder feed hopper.  It accumulates until a pre-determined level is reached, at which time a load sensor signals the extruder computer, initiating the dewatering cycle described below.

While in the forward compressions cycle (see below), the top of the ram box seals the bottom of the feed hopper.  Upon commencement of a new cycle, the hydraulically powered ram fully retracts.  As the ram face passes beneath the hopper, the hopper bottom is exposed, allowing a new batch to drop into the charging chamber (see above).  Once the ram has fully retracted, the logic system initiates the next forward cycle of ram movement.

The extruder discharge plenum, which was wide open during the previous forward compression cycle to permit  discharge of dewatered solids, now partially closes.  Its separate hydraulic system accumulator remains charged, maintaining pressure on the plenum in this position until additional solids are compressed, dewatered and ready for discharge.

As the compression cycle begins, the ram face passes the forward edge of the feed hopper and the top surface  of the ram box once again seals the feed hopper bottom.  During the ram's forward movement, newly charged wet material is pressed with progressively increasing force into previously compressed partially dewatered material that is restricted from further forward movement by the partially closed discharge plenum.

Liquid extraction occurs as the ram pressure increases in programmed steps, causing liquids to be expelled through small perforations in the walls, roof and floor of the dewatering chamber.  These perforations are of an outwardly tapered self-relieving design which acts to prevent plugging and impairment of liquid extraction. Expelled liquid can be collected in a trough positioned beneath the extruder.  this flow may be directed to a  sump or pump box for delivery to a holding tank or other disposition.

As each programmed level of ram pressure is reached the ram's forward movement is restrained temporarily to permit full evacuation of liquid from the innermost section of the dewatering chamber.   This patented, time interval managed compression technique is the key to producing a uniformly dry discharge product.

As the ram nears the end of its forward travel, pressure within the dewatering and extrusion chambers reaches the maximum desired level for effective liquid expulsion.  Pressure sensors acting in concert with the extruder control system cause the discharge plenum to open fully, permitting ejection of dewatered  solids into a container.  Control of plenum opening is modulated by pressure sensing from within the  dewatering chamber.  The cycle is now complete and the ram box retracts to begin a new dewatering cycle.

Click Here to see an Automated Tutorial clip of the 
 High Density Extruder

To learn more about the High Density Extruder and how it can work in 
your waste handling application,  please contact us at

800-253-0532

 
  © Copyright 2006 Sebright Products, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Site Design by Micro Visions, Inc.