Model 5154 Series
1 OR 2 DRUM FLOOR-MOUNTED
STATIONARY "ROTATORS"

MIX, BLEND, OR TUMBLE MATERIAL 
INSIDE CLOSED DRUMS

 

 

 

CLOSED DRUMS MEAN LESS HAZARDS

Save:

  • Time

  • Labor

  • Money

Ensure:

  • Homogeneity

Eliminate:

  • Spillage

  • Splashing of dangerous contents on workers

  • Risk of contamination

  • Transfer and clean-up

  • Special vessels and apparatus

 

 

MORSE MODEL 1-5154 - DRUM ROTATOR  

  • Powerful 1/2 hp motor drives an efficient worm gear reducer connected to a solid 1" (2.54 cm) diameter shaft to turn four 6" (15 cm) diameter Neoprene drive wheels

  • Four idler wheels turn freely on roller bearings

  • Factory fixed drum speed choices are 10, 20, 30, or 40 rpm

  • Drum rolling speed of 20 rpm is good for most liquids

  • 20 rpm will be furnished unless otherwise specified

  • Base 24" x 55" (61 cm X 140 cm)

  • Capacity: see Rotator Chart
         

MODEL 1-5154VS - Variable Speed (not shown) 

  • Similar to model 1-5154, but the transmission allows the user to vary the drum speed from 10 to 40 RPM

  • Ideal for experimental use

  • Some users prefer fast initial rolling and reduced speed for continued, gentle agitation

  • Base 24" x 55" (61 cm x 140 cm)

 

MODEL 2-5154 - DOUBLE DRUM ROTATOR - 
TWICE THE CAPACITY
 

  • Heavy-duty 1 hp motor drives an efficient gear reducer connected to a 1" (2.54) diameter shaft operating eight 6" (15.2 cm) diameter Neoprene drive wheels

  • Four roller bearing idler wheels for each drum position

  • Approximate Shipping Weight 465 Lb. (211 kg)

  •  Speed choices same as for 1-5154 above


MODEL 2-5154VS - Variable Speed Version (not shown) 

  • Designed to rotate drums at any speed from 10 to 40 rpm

  • Speed is regulated easily by turning a knob

  • Powerful motor with variable speed gear reduction will handle the same drum weights at corresponding speeds as the fixed speed models

  • Base 24" x 97" (61 cm x 140 cm)


Install Morse Rotators in accordance with OSHA requirements for enclosure and interlock, etc. For OSHA compliance, see OSHA subpart O.1910.212 "General Requirements for all Machines." Power connections and motor controls must comply with applicable codes.

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