The grinder is designed to reduce solid debris carried by wastewater to a particle size that is safe for further pumping.
In practice, this means that materials which previously caused pump clogging and damage to impellers are converted into a controlled and manageable flow.
The sewage grinder is installed upstream of pumping equipment and takes on the most demanding part of the process. It prevents rags, plastics, organic waste, and accidental objects from entering the pumps, thereby reducing the risk of failures and lowering maintenance costs.
In wastewater collection systems, a grinder for sewage pumping stations (SPS) also eliminates the accumulation of debris on screens and trash racks, removing the need for manual cleaning and waste removal.
THE PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
The process begins where wastewater becomes unpredictable.
The flow enters the grinder housing, where fine particles pass freely through the screening zones, while larger solids are directed to the shredding section.
Rotating shafts equipped with cutting blades capture solid objects and reduce them to a predetermined size, after which the particles pass downstream without restriction. This operating principle allows the grinder for sewage pumping stations (SPS) to be used both in pressurized pipelines and open channels.
The housing and screening sections are made of stainless steel resistant to aggressive environments, while the cutting blades are manufactured from high-strength tool steel. The electric drive ensures stable rotation and is designed for continuous operation under severe operating conditions.